Travel medical card

An emergency card for travelling, with the labels in the local language

Choose the language of the country you are going to, fill in what matters in an emergency, and print a card that fits in a wallet. The labels are translated; what you type stays as you typed it.

3 min · Free, no account · Runs on your device

3D illustration of an emergency health card with a cross and a QR-like grid, a passport and a small plane

In short: in an emergency abroad, the person helping you needs five things in their own language: your blood group, what you are allergic to, your conditions, your medications and whom to call. This tool prints them on a card with the labels in the local language. For a card that is always up to date on your phone, with a QR code any rescuer can scan, Anpheros Daily has the emergency card.

Only what matters

Blood group, allergies, conditions, medications, emergency contact. Nothing else.

Labels in 10 languages

The ten languages of this site, chosen by the country you are visiting: English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Turkish, Chinese.

Wallet size

Prints two cards on one page, to cut out and fold. Or save the PDF on your phone.

How to use it

  1. Pick the language of the country you are travelling to.
  2. Fill in your blood group, allergies, conditions, medications (with doses) and an emergency contact with the country code.
  3. Print, cut out, fold. Keep one in your wallet and one in your luggage.

Write medications by active substance where you can, not only by brand name: brands change from country to country, substances do not.

What is translated and what is not

The labels on the card ("Allergies", "Blood group", "In an emergency, call") are translated. What you type is printed as you typed it, because a machine translation of a medical term you typed could be wrong, and a wrong allergy is worse than an English one. Many medical terms and drug names are understood internationally.

Frequently asked questions

Which languages are available?

English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Turkish and Chinese: the languages of this site.

Can it translate my allergies into the local language?

The labels are translated; your entries are printed as written. Use the active substance for medicines and the common medical term for allergies. For a card that updates itself and shows the essentials to any rescuer who scans the code, see the emergency card in Anpheros Daily.

Is my data stored?

No. The card is built in your browser and printed. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Does it replace the European Health Insurance Card?

No. The EHIC covers the cost of care in the EU; it says nothing about your allergies or medications. Carry both.

Can I make cards for my children?

Yes, one card per person. Print as many as you need.

This guide is for information and does not replace medical advice. For decisions about your health, talk to your doctor. In an emergency, call 112.

Keep it in one place, for the next time

Anpheros Daily is free. Your checklists, medications, results and documents sit together, under your control, and reach any clinic only with your consent.

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