AllergyCard

AllergyCard is a food allergy card generator for travelers. Pick from 30 allergens and it builds a bilingual restaurant card in 14 languages (Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Thai, Spanish, French and more), or a plain English card for eating out at home. Unlike a translation app, it uses established allergen terms kitchen staff recognise and includes a cross-contact warning. Free to create and preview with no account; pay once ($8.99) to download a printable PNG and PDF.

AllergyCard creates bilingual food allergy cards for use when dining out, especially while traveling. The cards name a person's allergens in the restaurant's language and include instructions about cross-contact, such as shared utensils, cookware, and fryer oil. They are intended to help travelers explain dietary restrictions clearly to restaurant staff. Users can create and preview cards for free; downloading the printable PDF and phone-ready PNG costs a one-time $8.99. Users choose allergens from a list of 30 or more, or enter an allergen themselves, then select a destination so the card uses the restaurant's language. They can choose a template and preview the bilingual card. The card shows allergen names and icons, plus instructions for checking ingredients and avoiding cross-contact. Users can show it on a phone or print it. After a one-time payment, they can download the PDF and PNG, with unlimited re-downloads. The page presents AllergyCard for travelers with food allergies and for people who need to communicate dietary restrictions to restaurant staff. It also describes cards that parents, teachers, or carers can show on behalf of a child. Cards are available in 14 languages and pair the restaurant's language with the user's language. The wording uses fixed allergen-specific phrases rather than on-the-fly machine translation, and the user's language appears alongside for reference.