Get ready for the place you actually live.
Answer four quick questions. You'll get a printable plan built around your area's real hazards, water and wildlife, sized for your household.
Where's home?
Tap your state on the map, or pick a region below.
Each square is a state, arranged roughly as on a map.
Pick a state to see your region
Hazards, weather and wildlife vary a lot across the US. Your plan starts with your region's profile.
Which city or town?
Start typing. We'll match it to local data and guess whether it's urban, suburban or rural. You can change that.
Who are you preparing for?
Quantities in your checklists (water, food, medicine) scale to this.
If something happens, what's your plan?
Most emergencies mean staying home. Some mean leaving fast. The Complete Plan covers both.
Your plan preview
This is a sample from your plan. The full version is 15 to 30 printable pages.
Everything in a plan is about your place
Generic lists tell everyone to buy the same things. Your plan starts with what actually happens where you live, then fills in the basics.
A personal guide
Your region's hazards by season, what each one means for your home, and what to do before, during and after.
Printable checklists
Water, food, first aid, documents and a go-bag, with quantities already worked out for your household.
A local reference card
One page for the fridge: top hazards, wildlife to watch for, water sources and the numbers to call.
A 30-day starter plan
A few small tasks a day, so you're prepared in a month without a big shopping trip or a free weekend.
Pay once, keep it forever
Free snapshot
$0- Your top 3 local hazards
- A starter checklist
Starter Kit
$24- Personal guide
- All checklists for one plan (stay home or leave fast)
Complete Plan
$39- Stay-home and leave-fast plans
- Local reference card
- Family worksheets
- 30-day starter plan
Family bundle
$59- Complete Plan for up to 3 places, such as your home and your parents' town
Questions
I've never prepared for anything. Is this for me?
Yes. Plans are written for first-timers, in plain language, with the most important steps first.
Where does the local information come from?
Public sources such as FEMA's National Risk Index, NOAA climate data, the US Census and state wildlife agencies. Every plan lists its sources and the date the data was checked.
What do I get after paying?
An instant PDF download, plus a copy by email. Print it at home or at any print shop.
Does it replace official emergency instructions?
No. Always follow evacuation orders and guidance from local officials. Your plan helps you be ready to act on them.