Emergency numbers for every country
Police, ambulance and fire — searchable, sortable and tap-to-call. Travelling? Save the number for your destination before you go.
| Country ⇅ | Ambulance | Fire | Police | Region ⇅ | Notes |
|---|
Sources: public listings including national emergency-service websites and the Wikipedia list of emergency telephone numbers. Last reviewed September 2026. Spotted an error? Report a correction.
How to make an emergency call
1. Location first
Street address, landmark, or GPS coordinates from your phone's map app. If the call drops, they can still find you.
2. What happened
"A man has collapsed and isn't breathing." Number of people hurt and any dangers (fire, traffic, weapons).
3. Don't hang up
Answer questions and follow instructions. The dispatcher may coach you through CPR until help arrives.
Can't talk?
Many countries offer text-to-emergency (e.g. text 911 in parts of the US and Canada, SMS 70995 in Singapore, 999 BSL/SMS in the UK after registration). Check locally.
Travelling
Save the destination's ambulance number in your contacts as "ICE Local" and add your own ICE (In Case of Emergency) contact.
Phone emergency features
Set up Emergency SOS and Medical ID on your smartphone — responders can see allergies and contacts from the lock screen.
Travel often? Get certified before your next trip.
Free matching with CPR & first-aid courses near you or online.