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Your Disaster Prep

Your personalized disaster preparedness guide

The free disaster preparedness calculator that finds real risks in your area, builds your family's custom supply kit, and tells you exactly what to do — before, during, and after. Save your plan offline in case you lose internet.

(Basically, your game plan for when the 💩 hits the fan — SHTF-ready without the tinfoil hat.)

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Takes about 60 seconds · Completely free · No data stored

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Why emergency preparedness matters

60%
of Americans lack a basic emergency plan
72 hrs
minimum supply kit recommended by FEMA & Ready.gov
1 in 6
households will face a natural disaster this decade

Whether you're building a 72-hour emergency kit, creating a family evacuation plan, or just want to know your area's hurricane, wildfire, or earthquake risk — this free tool gives you a personalized, location-based preparedness plan in under a minute.

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Emergency Preparedness Basics

What should be in a basic emergency kit?

FEMA and Ready.gov recommend at least 1 gallon of water per person per day for 3 days, a 3-day supply of non-perishable food, a flashlight, a battery or hand-crank radio, extra batteries, a first aid kit, whistle, dust masks, moist towelettes, wrench or pliers to shut off utilities, manual can opener, local maps, and a phone with a backup battery.

How do I know my disaster risk?

Risk depends on your exact location — coastal areas face hurricanes and flooding, fault-line regions face earthquakes, dry regions face wildfire, and low-lying areas face flash flooding. Your Disaster Prep pulls your ZIP code or GPS coordinates and cross-references FEMA, NOAA, and USGS hazard data to rank the disasters most likely to affect you.

Should I evacuate or shelter in place?

It depends on the disaster type and official guidance. Wildfires and hurricanes often require evacuation when ordered by local authorities. Earthquakes and tornadoes generally call for sheltering in place until the immediate danger passes. Always follow instructions from local emergency management — they have the most current, localized information.

How much does it cost to build a disaster kit?

A basic 3-day kit for one adult can be built for $50–$100 using items you may already own (water bottles, canned food, a flashlight) plus a few inexpensive additions like a first aid kit and battery radio. Larger households or longer supply windows (7+ days) will cost more.

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