Not a checklist. A plan built for your home.
Every page is assembled from your answers: your people, your pets, your kind of home, the hazard where you live, and exactly how much water, food and cash you need. Print version and phone version.
Japan, France and the United Kingdom now ask every household to prepare for 72 hours without help
The power goes out tonight. The taps slow. Cards stop working. Take the free 2-minute test and get the real number for your home, then fix the one thing that runs out first.
Every page is assembled from your answers: your people, your pets, your kind of home, the hazard where you live, and exactly how much water, food and cash you need. Print version and phone version.
Pick your main risk in the test. The plan gets a full chapter on it: before, during and after.
Who lives with you, where, and what you have at home right now. Two minutes, no account.
How many hours your household lasts, and which supply gives out first. Share it, compare with friends.
Pay once. Your plan is built within minutes: print it, keep it where everyone can find it.
Yes. The test and your result are free, and you do not need to give an email address. The personal plan is a paid product you can buy after you see your number.
From public guidance by Ready.gov and FEMA, the CDC, the American Red Cross, and the UK government's Be Ready campaign, NHS and Met Office. Every section of the plan lists its sources.
A 30 to 40 page plan built from your answers: the first 10 minutes of a power cut, your household's exact water, food and cash amounts, what to do before, during and after the hazard where you live, pages for your home type, kids, seniors and pets, fillable family plan pages, wallet cards and a 72-hour checklist. You get a print version and a phone version.
Your plan is generated within a minute or two of payment. The download link is on your order confirmation page and in your order email. You can download it again any time with the same link.
No. It is general preparedness information for households. Always follow local authorities and your doctor.