Even with a dead phone battery, a paper card can be read by anyone.
Whatever you type is mirrored straight onto the printable card below.
Everything you type stays inside this browser. None of it is ever sent to our server or anywhere else. Fill it in freely.
① About you
② Emergency contacts (up to 3)
Contact 1
Contact 2
Contact 3
③ Evacuation info
Why keep an emergency contact card
If you're unconscious or unable to speak after a disaster or accident, nobody can unlock your phone. A paper card in your wallet or bag lets bystanders and first responders find the information immediately. Name, blood type, medical conditions and allergies are exactly what matters most for first aid and transport decisions.
It's worth making one for children and elderly family members too. For a child walking to school alone, or a family member who doesn't carry a phone, a paper card can be the only way to reach you.
A printed card can smudge if it gets wet. A waterproof or laminated case, or a slim card holder kept separate from your other cards, is worth the small effort if you want it to last.
Whenever you move or change phone numbers, rewrite and reprint the card. See our guide to sharing a disaster plan with your family so everyone carries the same information.
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Frequently asked questions
Once I've filled it in, where should I keep it?
Somewhere in your wallet or bag you can reach quickly. A waterproof or laminated case adds peace of mind.
Should kids carry one too?
Yes, especially children old enough to walk to and from school alone. A card with their name, contacts and allergies is worth having.
Is the information I enter sent anywhere?
No. Everything you type is stored only in your browser's localStorage. It is never sent to our server or to any third party.
Should I update it regularly?
Yes. Rewrite it whenever you move, change phone numbers, or change medication. About once a year is a good rhythm.
What if I don't know my blood type?
Leave it blank, or choose "Unknown." There's no need to guess.
Can I make one for each family member?
Yes. Edit the fields and print again for each person, and keep one copy per wallet or bag.
※ This article provides general information about everyday disaster preparedness. In an actual emergency, follow the latest updates from the Japan Meteorological Agency and your local government.