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Build an OSHA-Ready Evacuation Plan in Minutes

Map your exits, assembly points, and safety equipment onto a floor plan, then download or print a fire-code ready evacuation map for your building.

Site Details
Fill in the basics for your building or floor.

Add a Map Element
Place exits, equipment, and rooms on a 14 x 10 grid.

Map Elements

0 added
Your Evacuation Map
Updates live as you add elements. Post this near every exit.
Acme Manufacturing Plant
Floor: 2nd Floor, Production Wing Assembly Point: Parking Lot A, North Side of Building Emergency: +1 (555) 019-2837
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Exits marked
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Assembly points
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Workstation blocks
~0 estimated occupants
Exit
A Assembly Point
FE Fire Extinguisher
+ First Aid Station
Room / Workstation Block
! Fire Alarm Pull Station
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Why This Matters
A Map Is Step One, Not the Whole Plan
1

Fire Code and OSHA Expect It

Most local fire codes and OSHA's Emergency Action Plan standard call for a posted evacuation route near every exit, reviewed and updated whenever your layout, headcount, or equipment changes.

2

Know Who's On-Site When It Counts

The moment there's an emergency, knowing exactly who's on-site matters more than the map on the wall. Vizitor's digital visitor and employee log gives you a live headcount for evacuation drills and real emergencies.

3

Post It, Drill It, Update It

Print your plan and post it at every entrance and break room. Walk through the route twice a year and update the plan the moment desks, exits, or equipment move.

Pair Your Evacuation Plan With a Live Headcount

Vizitor logs every visitor and employee on-site in real time, so you know exactly who to account for the moment an alarm sounds.