---
title: Wallet medication card: fill in and print, free
url: https://dose-log-kokkeong.web.app/wallet-medication-card
description: A free wallet medication card to fill in and print: your medicines, allergies and an emergency contact on a card that folds to fit your wallet. Nothing is sent.
---

Free tool

# Your wallet medicine card

Fill in your medicines, allergies and who to call, then print a card that folds to the size of a bank card, for your wallet or purse.

Everything stays on this page, in your browser. Nothing is sent or saved: close the page and it's gone.

## Printing and folding

1. Print at **100% or "Actual size"**, not "Fit to page", so the card comes out the size of a bank card.
2. Cut along the solid line, fold along the dashed line, and tape the edges or slip it into a card sleeve.
3. Thicker paper or card lasts longer in a wallet.

## Keeping it useful

- Write a new card whenever a medicine starts, stops or changes. The card prints the date you made it.
- Keep one copy at home and one in your wallet or purse, as the National Institute on Aging suggests for your medicine list.[1](#src-nia-wallet)
- Show it to every doctor, dentist and pharmacist you see, and ask about anything on it you're not sure of.

For a full page with what each medicine is for, use the [medicine list](https://dose-log-kokkeong.web.app/medication-list). To remember each dose, see [how to remember to take your medicine every day](https://dose-log-kokkeong.web.app/blog/how-to-remember-to-take-medicine).

## Keep your list up to date by itself

Dose Log keeps every medicine you take, with reminders and a record of each dose as Taken, Skipped or Not logged, and makes a list or a report for your doctor. Free for up to 3 medicines.

[Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/id6829500440?ct=blog_tool_wallet-medication-card)

## Sources

1. National Institute on Aging. [Taking Medicines Safely as You Age](https://www.nia.nih.gov/health/medicines-and-medication-management/taking-medicines-safely-you-age), 2022.

This page helps you keep track; it isn't medical advice. Ask your doctor or pharmacist about your own medicines. Reviewed 5 November 2026.