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.
Map Elements
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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.
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.
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.
A compliant evacuation plan needs more than an arrow to the door. Here is what each element is for.
Two exits from every point
Fire codes generally require at least two ways out of any occupied area, so one blocked route never traps anyone.
An assembly point away from the building
Somewhere clear of the building, driveways, and emergency vehicle access, where everyone regroups for a headcount.
Safety equipment marked on the map
Fire extinguishers, first aid stations, and alarm pull stations should be easy to locate at a glance, not just on-site.
An emergency contact number
The person or team to call first, printed directly on the plan so no one has to search for it during an emergency.
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Pair your evacuation plan with a live headcount
This tool creates a map. Vizitor tracks who is actually on site, visitors and employees, in real time, so you know exactly who to account for the moment an alarm sounds.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this evacuation plan maker really free?
Yes. You can build, edit, and download your evacuation floor map at no cost, no signup required.
Will the downloaded plan meet OSHA requirements?
The generator follows common OSHA-style layout conventions, exits, assembly points, and safety equipment markers, but you should always have your final plan reviewed by your local fire marshal or safety officer, since exact requirements vary by jurisdiction and building type.
Can I edit the plan after I download it?
Yes. Keep the tool open and update your floor map anytime your office layout changes, then download a fresh copy. There is no saved account, so keep the file you export.
What file format do I get?
You can download or print your evacuation map as an image, ready to post near exits and shared work areas.