Language
Explaining on the phone or at a pharmacy counter that it is epilepsy, which medication, which address… in a language you do not speak.
SOS Epilepsy Travel guides the person travelling with you, step by step: the right actions, the right number, and a voice that explains your situation to the emergency services in the local language.

Explaining on the phone or at a pharmacy counter that it is epilepsy, which medication, which address… in a language you do not speak.
Who should you call? 112, the ambulance, the nearest hospital, the repatriation assistance, the neurologist? Every minute counts.
In the heat of the moment, even a well-informed companion forgets the steps or the time the seizure started. They need a simple guide, right in front of them.
SOS Epilepsy Travel brings all of this together on your companion's phone, ready before you even leave.
Big buttons, big text, a typeface designed for legibility. Tap a tab to see the screen.

Real screenshots of the app, with a fictitious profile
The app prints an A4 page of business-card-sized cards, to cut out and keep next to your European Health Insurance Card.

A clear checklist so nothing is forgotten, and the right procedure to follow if repatriation becomes necessary.

Secure card payment. You immediately receive your link and activation code by email.
Country, medication, contacts, local address. The app adds its icon to your home screen.
One tap sends them the profile. Print the cards and you are ready.
No account to create, no medical database. What you enter is stored on your device, and nowhere else.
Name, medication, contacts: nothing is sent to our servers.
Once installed, the app works even without a network. Only calls and the hospital search need a connection.
You decide who receives the profile. The accommodation address is only sent to OpenStreetMap when you start the search.
One purchase covers the person with epilepsy and their companion. No subscription, no renewal.
Secure card payment via Stripe · Code sent by email
Another question? Write to us, we reply within 2 working days.
No. It is a web app: open it with the link you receive, then tap “Add to Home Screen”. It works on iPhone and Android, without going through an app store.
Yes, once installed and the profile filled in: the steps, the timer, the messages and the numbers remain available offline. You need a connection to search for nearby hospitals (do it on arrival, the result is then kept) and, of course, a network to make calls.
No: during a call, phones do not transmit sound from an app. The voice is for face-to-face use (pharmacy, hospital, bystanders). On the phone, the app shows a phrase asking for an English speaker: in many countries, 112 answers in English or adds an interpreter.
46 countries: the whole European Union and its neighbours (Switzerland, United Kingdom, Norway, the Balkans, Turkey, Morocco, Tunisia…). Voice in French, English, Spanish, Italian, German, Portuguese and Dutch; app in French, English, Spanish, Italian, German and Portuguese.
No. One purchase covers the household, up to 3 devices: yours, your companion's and a spare device (tablet or second phone).
It stays on your device. We only receive your email address and payment details, processed by Stripe. See the privacy policy.
No. It is an organisation and communication tool: it makes no diagnosis and replaces neither your neurologist's advice nor the emergency services. Have your instructions approved by your doctor before you leave.
The app is digital content delivered immediately: by requesting immediate access, you waive the withdrawal period. If a technical problem prevents you from using it, we fix it or refund you. Details in the terms of sale.
SOS Épilepsie Voyage supports you while travelling. For the rest of the year, at home, Veille-épi takes over.
14 days free with no card, then €3.99 a month or €39.90 a year. Data stays on your phone. Veille-épi is currently in French and designed for France (emergency number 15).
€14.90 once, for all your trips. Ready in 15 minutes.
SOS Epilepsy Travel is an organisation and communication aid. It makes no diagnosis and replaces neither the advice of a health professional nor the emergency services. If in doubt, call 112. Emergency numbers and OpenStreetMap data should be checked locally. Screenshots taken with a fictitious profile; illustrative photos.