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AllergyPass EntityMap

Publisher: AllergyPass. Version 1.0. Generated: 2026-10-28T10:10:59.773586+00:00.

Verification status: generator-draft. This publisher knowledge index describes communication tools and travel information; it is not medical advice.

AllergyPass

AllergyPass publishes tools and destination guides for travelers communicating food allergies, intolerances, and dietary requirements abroad. Its cards and educational content support communication and travel preparation, rather than medical diagnosis or treatment.

That card became the Allergy Card Builder. The guides, tools, and resources that grew around it became AllergyPass.

About AllergyPass | Our Story and Mission — published by AllergyPass

A note on medical advice: AllergyPass is a communication and information tool. It is not a substitute for medical advice, allergy testing, or guidance from your doctor or allergist.

About AllergyPass | Our Story and Mission — published by AllergyPass

Allergy Card Builder

AllergyPass’s web application creates destination-language allergy cards from selected allergens and restrictions. Free Starter provides an English image by email; One Language costs $7.99 once, while All Languages costs $29.99 once for permanent access to current and future languages.

The builder above puts one together in three steps: select what to avoid, choose a destination, then review the finished card and receive your files.

Make Your Own Allergy Card for Travel | Free & Printable — published by AllergyPass

Prices are one-time purchases; there are no renewals. Plan Coverage What you receive Free Starter $0 English destination card Card image by email One Language $7.99 once One destination language Card image and printable PDF by email; Apple and Google Wallet links when the card has up to three restrictions All Languages $29.99 once Every available language, including languages added later All card exports, unlimited Allergy Risk Checker use and future premium tools

How AllergyPass Works: Build, Receive and Use Your Card — published by AllergyPass

We’ll email your card to this address and also send you allergy travel tips every two weeks. Unsubscribe anytime.

Make Your Own Allergy Card for Travel | Free & Printable — published by AllergyPass

Food allergy translation cards

Written cards communicate selected allergens to restaurant kitchens in the destination language alongside English. AllergyPass creates these cards with severity-specific wording and an optional cross-contamination warning; a card cannot guarantee that a kitchen can accommodate a request.

A food allergy card for travel is a bilingual card that lists your allergens in English next to the local-language translation for wherever you're headed, so kitchen staff can read exactly what to avoid instead of relying on a conversation neither of you can fully follow.

Make Your Own Allergy Card for Travel | Free & Printable — published by AllergyPass

Select your destination language. The card shows each selected allergen in English and the local language, with severity-specific wording and an optional cross-contamination warning.

AllergyPass: Food Allergy Travel Cards for Every Trip — published by AllergyPass

Allergy Risk Checker

AllergyPass’s browser-based dish reference identifies typical allergens, hidden ingredients, and questions to ask kitchen staff. Results describe common recipes and preparation methods, and do not verify the ingredients or preparation of a particular restaurant’s food.

The Allergy Risk Checker analyzes a named dish for hidden allergen risks. Enter a dish name and optionally a country or region. It returns a risk level (low, medium, or high) per allergen, flags hidden ingredients that trigger those allergens, and suggests what to ask kitchen staff.

Allergy Risk Checker | Hidden Allergens in Dishes — published by AllergyPass

This tool is a travel reference guide. Always confirm ingredients directly with restaurant staff before ordering.

Allergy Risk Checker | Hidden Allergens in Dishes — published by AllergyPass

Printable allergy card PDF

The print-ready PDF is a paid AllergyPass card format delivered by email. It includes the complete restriction list, a cutting guide, use instructions, and a safety reminder; its layout expands when the restriction list needs more space.

Every paid card includes a white-background, print-ready PDF. It keeps the complete card, cutting guide, use instructions and safety reminder together on one page. It also names every language on a multilingual card.

How AllergyPass Works: Build, Receive and Use Your Card — published by AllergyPass

The layout expands as the restriction list grows; with more than two restrictions, the card cannot remain credit-card size while keeping the text readable.

How AllergyPass Works: Build, Receive and Use Your Card — published by AllergyPass

Digital Wallet allergy cards

Apple Wallet and Google Wallet are optional formats for paid AllergyPass cards with up to three allergens or restrictions. Longer lists use the emailed image or printable PDF, which carry the full list.

Paid cards with up to three restrictions include Apple and Google Wallet links. The Wallet format has less room than the full card, so it is unavailable when the list is longer.

How AllergyPass Works: Build, Receive and Use Your Card — published by AllergyPass

Food Allergy Travel Guides

AllergyPass’s educational guide collection organizes destination-specific food allergy preparation, local ingredients, restaurant questions, and travel communication. Guides provide information for planning and do not replace individual medical advice.

Destination-specific guides covering common local allergens, phrases to use, cuisines to approach with caution, and how to research restaurants before you arrive.

About AllergyPass | Our Story and Mission — published by AllergyPass

This article is for informational and travel preparation purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice.

How AllergyPass Works: Build, Receive and Use Your Card — published by AllergyPass

Food allergies

Food allergies are the medical food-avoidance needs addressed by AllergyPass’s travel communication tools and guides. Card wording should reflect the traveler’s actual allergies and medical advice, while preparation questions remain necessary.

The card includes allergen names, relevant derivative forms, and cross-contact wording. Review the finished card before travel and make sure it matches your actual allergy and medical advice.

Food Allergy Translation Card | All Languages — published by AllergyPass

Dietary restrictions

Dietary restrictions are food-avoidance requirements communicated alongside allergies and intolerances in AllergyPass cards. The builder includes dietary and religious needs without treating every restriction as a severe medical allergy.

Then select every allergen, intolerance, dietary requirement or other restriction that applies.

How AllergyPass Works: Build, Receive and Use Your Card — published by AllergyPass

AllergyPass covers food allergies, intolerances, and religious dietary requirements across 60+ languages.

About AllergyPass | Our Story and Mission — published by AllergyPass

Cross-contact communication

Cross-contact communication tells kitchen staff when traces of an allergen and shared preparation equipment matter. AllergyPass supports an optional kitchen warning; communicating the requirement does not establish that a kitchen can control cross-contact.

If even small amounts can trigger a reaction, say so plainly and name the equipment that matters: shared woks, fryers, grills, knives, boards, utensils, or serving containers. A card should explain that removing a visible ingredient is not enough. Use the wording recommended by your clinician or allergy organization.

Food Allergy Translation Card | All Languages — published by AllergyPass

International travel with food allergies

Traveling with food allergies involves communicating food-avoidance needs across languages and preparing for unfamiliar ingredients and kitchen practices. AllergyPass’s travel guidance addresses local-language cards, destination food research, medication planning, and backup food.

Your home routine does not automatically transfer abroad. Prepare a local-language allergy card, learn where your allergen appears in the destination’s food, keep prescribed medication accessible, and carry backup food for the parts of the trip you cannot easily verify.

First-Time Food Allergy Travel: What Changes Abroad — published by AllergyPass

Restaurant allergy communication

Restaurant allergy communication uses a written card and direct questions to explain allergens and preparation requirements to kitchen staff. Staff need time to read the card and confirm what they can accommodate; the card itself does not verify recipes or cross-contact controls.

At the restaurant, show the card while ordering and ask that it reaches the kitchen. Give staff time to read it. The card supports the conversation; it cannot confirm recipes, preparation methods or cross-contact controls.

How AllergyPass Works: Build, Receive and Use Your Card — published by AllergyPass