Loading page
About this tool
Build a printable travel emergency card with your medical details, local emergency numbers and key phrases in six languages.
An emergency medical card is a single printed sheet carrying your blood group, allergies, conditions, regular medication and emergency contact, so a paramedic or stranger can act while you cannot speak. This builder adds two travel-specific layers: the published emergency service numbers for the country you are visiting, and ten critical phrases — I need a doctor, please call an ambulance, I cannot breathe — in Hindi, Spanish, French, German, Italian or Japanese with romanisation. Everything stays in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Open Emergency Phrase Card Builder on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
A printed card survives a flat battery, a locked screen and a phone left in a bag.
41 countries with their published ambulance, police and fire numbers, including where 112 also works.
Medical details are processed in the browser, never sent to a server and never stored.
112 is the single national emergency number and reaches police, fire and ambulance. 108 is still the ambulance number in most states, with 100 for police and 101 for fire. All of these work from a mobile without a balance.
112 connects to emergency services from any mobile across the EU and EEA, the UK, India and many other GSM countries, and on most handsets it works even without a SIM. It is not universal, though: in the United States and Canada the number is 911, in Australia 000, in Japan 119 for ambulance and 110 for police. Check the number for your destination before you travel.
Name, blood group, allergies with the reaction if it is severe, ongoing conditions, current medication with doses, and one named emergency contact with a number in international format. Allergies and medication matter most, because they change what a clinician can safely give you.
No. The card is assembled in your browser and nothing is transmitted or saved, so closing the tab discards it. Print or copy the card before you leave the page, and treat this as an informational aid rather than medical advice — ask your doctor to confirm how your conditions and doses should be written.