Create Your Food Allergy Card Online
Choose what you need to say. Check the full preview. Pay once for the files you need.
Who will read your card?
Choose the language used by your reader. Every card includes an English reference.
Fixed wording, with no professional review recorded for this draft. Have translations checked before relying on them. Personal notes are never automatically translated.
How to create a food allergy card
Start with the foods you already know you need to communicate. The generator is a formatting and communication tool; it does not assess your symptoms or suggest a diagnosis. Use the information in your personal care plan when choosing allergens and optional statements.
First choose your reader’s language. Japanese, Spanish, French, Korean and Chinese are available, with an explicit choice between Simplified and Traditional Chinese. Each selected food has an English line underneath its translated name. These lines let you check the scope of your selections before continuing.
Choose foods precisely
Peanuts and tree nuts are separate. Fish, crustacean shellfish and molluscs are also separate. Selecting one does not automatically add the others. Use the search field to find a food, select it, and uncheck it to remove it. If a tree-nut group is too broad for your needs, include the specific names in your notes and have the wording checked.
Personalize only what you want to share
A name and contact field are optional. The school preset changes the contact label to a guardian or emergency contact. Your notes appear exactly as typed; they are not translated by a model. Keep them short, and have any wording needed by a non-English reader checked by a qualified translator.
The severe-reaction statement and cross-contact request start unchecked. Choose them explicitly if they apply to the information you need to communicate. The tool does not infer severity or set a safe exposure level.
Review before buying
The Basic preview shows the entire card. Switching to Detailed also shows the ingredient reference, restaurant questions and checklist included in the PDF. Both products use the same core allergy wording. No safety statement is hidden behind the more expensive product. Neither preview has a watermark.
Check the line breaks, names and optional notes as well as the translated foods. The current draft does not have recorded professional translation review. Official references support the guidance; they do not certify our product. Paid checkout requires operator approval of the exact content version.
Save an offline copy
After a verified payment, download the PNG. Detailed orders also offer a PDF. Keep these files on your phone or print them. A private access link is sent to the checkout email, and order recovery can request another email link during the 90-day access period. You do not need an account.
A card starts a conversation with staff; it cannot determine whether a dish is suitable for you. Ask about actual ingredients and preparation each time, and follow your healthcare professional’s advice and personal emergency plan.
Good questions, clear answers.
Is the preview free?
Yes. You can build and inspect the full card and kit before choosing a one-time purchase.
What do I receive?
Basic is a personalized PNG for $3.99. Detailed is $9.99 and includes the PNG and a PDF with ingredient notes, restaurant questions and a travel checklist.
Do I need an account?
No. Checkout uses your email for the receipt and a private access link. There are no subscriptions or credit balances.
Are the translations professionally reviewed?
Professional review has not been recorded for the current draft version. Official sources support our guidance; they do not certify these translations. Paid checkout is enabled only for a version explicitly approved by the operator.
Can I recover my order?
Request a private access link using the email used at checkout. Keep that link private; anyone with it can access the card. Access is provided for 90 days, so keep your downloaded files.
Are my personal notes translated?
No. Notes are shown exactly as typed and labeled with that limitation. Do not put an unverified translation on a card.
Does a card make a meal safe?
No. It is a communication aid and does not replace clinical advice, emergency medication or a personal emergency plan.