Build first, pay once, download instantly

Yes. Building and previewing your card in any of the 14 languages is free, with no account. Downloading the print-ready PDF and phone-ready PNG costs $8.99 once and covers every language and template, with unlimited re-downloads. If you only need a plain-text card in English, the free printable allergy card costs nothing at all.

14: English, Japanese, Korean, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian and Greek. Every card shows your language next to the restaurant's, so you can check what it says.

Every line on the card comes from fixed phrases written for each allergen and instruction, so nothing is machine-translated on the fly. The Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) and Japanese wording has been checked by native speakers, and your own language is printed alongside so you can see what the card says. Allergens you add yourself are translated by AI, so it's worth asking staff to confirm those.

It names each allergen in the local language, with an icon, and says whether trace amounts are acceptable. It also asks the kitchen to avoid cross-contact: clean utensils and pans, no shared fryer oil, and checking sauces and stocks. The chef card puts these as numbered steps for the cook.

There are 30+ built-in allergens, including peanuts, tree nuts, sesame, shellfish, gluten, dairy, egg, soy, alpha-gal and onion and garlic. You can also add your own, and it is translated into the card's language.

Both. The PDF prints at home, and the wallet-size template gives you a card that still works when your phone dies; the PNG goes in your phone's photos and works offline. The iOS app can also show the card full-screen offline and read it aloud.

Yes. Select every allergen your child has and make a card a parent, teacher or carer can show on the child's behalf.

Yes. Come back any time to change the allergens, language or template and download it again, at no extra cost.

Email us and we will fix your card or refund it.

Yes. The AllergyCard app for iPhone and iPad is free to download. It shows your card offline, reads it aloud in the local language, scans barcodes and ingredient labels, and has an emergency screen.

No. The card helps staff understand what you cannot eat; it is not medical advice and cannot guarantee a dish is free of allergens. For severe allergies, carry your prescribed medication and follow your doctor's emergency plan.