If your child can't explain the allergy, the card can.
Backpack-ready emergency contact cards for kids. Their photo on the front, allergies and medications where an adult will look first, and up to five numbers on the back — you, the school, the pediatrician, poison control.
Standard plastic card — flexible, full color, $19
Allergies where adults look first
Peanuts, bee stings, EpiPen location — printed in the same block every time, so a teacher or camp counselor finds it in seconds without reading a paragraph.
Five numbers, ranked
Parent, second parent, school office, pediatrician, poison control. First responders call top to bottom instead of guessing.
Works when the phone doesn't
No app, no battery, no lock screen. Kids too young for a phone still carry everything an adult needs to help them.
Common questions
- Is it safe to put my child's information on a card?
- You choose exactly what's printed. Most parents list a first name, a photo, allergies, and two or three phone numbers — no address and no last name if you'd rather not. Nothing is stored on the card itself; it's just print.
- Where do kids actually keep it?
- The front pocket of a backpack, a lunch box sleeve, a soccer bag, or clipped inside a jacket. It's standard wallet (CR80) size, so it fits anywhere a gift card fits.
- Can I list the school and pediatrician too?
- Yes — you get up to five contacts, ranked by who should be called first. Parents usually order it as: parent, second parent, school office, pediatrician, poison control.
- What if information changes?
- Reorder any time with updated details. Many families keep a spare in the car glove box and a second one in the backpack.
- How long does it take to arrive?
- Cards are made to order in 3–5 business days, then shipped free anywhere in the US.
Put one in the backpack this week.
Take 10% off your first card
Drop your email and we'll hand you a code you can use at checkout today. We only email about your order and new card options — never more than once a month.