Peace of mind through high-quality, stylish Medical ID products.
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Tanya on Jul 25, 2026
5 out of 5 starsGood quality, and exactly what I was looking for. Very pleased!
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Frances on Jul 13, 2026
5 out of 5 starsID bracelet arrived well packaged and on time. It looks great. The engraving on it is very well done and very readable. Thank you. Frances
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Debbie on Jun 30, 2026
5 out of 5 starsThis is a very beautiful bracelet and it was shipped in a timely manner
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Michaelle on Jun 21, 2026
5 out of 5 starsExactly as pictured!! I don’t even notice it when I wear it. Would buy from seller again!
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Melissa on Jun 2, 2026
5 out of 5 starsIt surprised me as to the sturdiness of this bracelet. It is heavy duty to hold up to wear and tear for daily use.
About MedicEngraved
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A peek at our laser station and variety of bracelet styles. -
Behind the scenes: Engraving orders in our Canadian studio. -
Quality stainless steel chains ready to be cut to your size!
Shop members
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Mark
Owner, Customer Service, Photographer
Leveraging a unique background in Computer Science and Psychology with 30+ years of Jewelry industry expertise. Mark brings a technical and artistic eye to every product, specializing in Product Photography, Web Design, & Real Estate 3D imaging.
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Eve
Owner, Designer, Marketer
Dedicated Mom, Historian & Designer. Passionate about crafting the perfect medical ID. Committed to elegance and protection, ensuring that Safety Meets Style in every trendy piece.
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Anthony
Maker, Assistant
Biologist & Safety Advocate. Channeling a passion for life sciences by using a scientist’s eye into crafting the perfect medical ID bracelet. Dedicated to precision, safety, and smart design.
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Lukas
Shipper, Assistant
Aspiring Biologist & Shipping Specialist. Fueled by a passion to get life-saving medical IDs to those who need them—on time, every time.
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Customs and import taxes
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Returns & exchanges
Cancellations
Cancellations: accepted
Request a cancellation: within 6 hours of purchase
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More information
Frequently asked questions
Will I be charged any DUTY or TARIFFS if I live in the United States?
📦 No Tariffs or Duties for Our U.S. Customers
As a Canadian company, we're committed to making your shopping experience as smooth as possible. We want to assure all our U.S. customers that you'll never be responsible for paying any tariffs or duties on your order.
Thanks to the CUSMA-USMCA agreement, our Canadian-made products always ship duty- and tariff-free to the United States. In the unlikely event of any customs charges, all U.S. orders are shipped Delivered Duty Paid (DDP), meaning we cover any and all cross-border fees.
What other information can be placed on my medical ID?
Anything can be engraved on an ID, within space limits. Some examples of what might be wise to engrave:
- Advance Directives (DNR, etc.)
- Blood Type
- Contact Lenses
- Difficult Intubation
- Emergency Contacts (Next of Kin, Physician, etc.)
- Faith
- Implants
- Living Will
- Organ Donor
- Pacemaker
- Stent
- See Wallet Card
I’m not sure how my medical ID should be engraved, what do I do?
List only those medical conditions that would be important in an emergency. For example, a minor surgery that took place several years ago may no longer be relevant to your current medical care.
Space is limited, so summarize your information with short, descriptive words. Any information that cannot go on your medical ID bracelet or necklace can be written on a wallet or purse ID card.
List only medicines you wish to be engraved. Generally, this would be prescription medicine, taken on a long-term daily basis. You may wish to list the most important medicines first.
If you need help deciding what to engrave, ask your physician or pharmacist, or you may call our Customer Service, 1.855.909.0007
Should I list allergies on my medical ID?
Yes. Allergic reactions to drugs, foods and insects can cause serious medical problems. A medical ID informs medical personnel of an allergy, allowing for rapid response to end the reaction.
Allergens are numerous, some common examples:
- Anticonvulsants: Tegretol, Dilantin
- Aspirin: Anacin, Excedrin, Ibuprofen, Naproxyn
- Barbiturates: Phenobarbital
- Antibiotics: Penicillin, Sulfa, Cephalosporins, Mycins
- Narcotics: Codeine, Morphine, Demerol
- Others: Dairy Products, Horse Serum, Insect Stings, Latex, Lidocaine, Novocaine, Nuts, X-Ray Dye
Should medicines be listed on my medical ID?
As a rule and if space permits, it’s wise to list prescription medicines that are being taken on a long-term or “maintenance” basis. This will give medical personnel better guidance on how to initiate treatment and will lessen the chance of a drug interaction.
Some classes of medicines that would be appropriate for an ID are:
- Analgesics: morphine and codeine
- Antianginals: for angina
- Antiarrhythmics: Heart drugs that can correct or prevent irregular heart beats
- Anticoagulants: Blood thinners (warfarin)
- Anticonvulsants: epilepsy
- Antihistamines, Decongestants
- Antihypertensives: Blood pressure medicine
- Beta Blockers: Drugs that can slow the heart rate: Inderal, Tenormin
- Chemotherapy agents
- Steroids: Cortisone, Decadron
What medical conditions should be on a medical ID?
Below are examples of medical conditions that could warrant wearing a medical ID.
- Abnormal EKG
- Adrenal Insufficiency
- Alcoholism
- Alzheimer’s
- Angina
- Asthma
- Bleeding Disorder
- Cardiac Arrhythmia
- Cataracts
- Clotting Disorder
- Dementia
- Diabetes (Insulin Dependent)
- Diabetes (Non-Insulin Dependent)
- Emphysema
- Glaucoma
- Hearing Impaired
- Heart Valve Prosthesis
- Hemolytic Anemia
- Hypertension
- Laryngectomy
- Leukemia
- Lupus
- Lymphomas
- Malignant Hyperthermia
- Mental Retardation
- Myasthenia Gravis
- Pacemaker
- Renal Failure
- Sickle Cell Anemia
- Seizure Disorder
- Situs Inversus
- Stroke
- Vision Impaired
Who recommends a medical ID?
Physicians and healthcare organizations throughout the world recommend medical IDs:
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- National Institutes of Health
- American/Canadian Diabetes Association
- Columbia University Medical Center
- The National Association of EMS Educators
- Epilepsy Foundation
- The Merck Manual
- Alzheimer’s Association
- World Health Organization
- Canadian Heart and Stroke Foundation
When should I wear my medical ID?
You should always wear your medical ID. Taking off your medical ID takes away its opportunity to help you in an emergency.
Do emergency responders even look for a medical ID?
Based on recently surveyed emergency medical professionals ranging from first responders to paramedics. Among the results:
- More than 95 percent of respondents look for a medical ID during emergencies.
- More than 75 percent look for a medical ID immediately upon assessing a patient.
- 95 percent look at the patient’s wrist to find a medical ID, and 68 percent look for an ID on the patient’s neck.
Trademarks
Canada:
MedicEngraved® is a registered trademark with Innovation, Science and
Economic Development Canada, Reg. No. 2172752
United States:
MedicEngraved® is a registered trademark with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. Reg. No. 97322851
My customers and affiliates may use the trademarked brand name "MedicEngraved" for marketing items that include genuine MedicEngraved components.
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