Emergency services at your fingertips
Traveling, relocating, or just want peace of mind at home? Saropa Contacts maintains a verified database of 29,900+ emergency and safety organizations across 248 countries — police, fire, ambulance, crisis hotlines, social services, airports, infrastructure, coastguard, and more.
Numbers are organized into 73 service types across 8 color-coded families, so you can find the right service at a glance. Local emergency numbers appear at the top of the dialer screen based on your current location — one tap to call police, fire, or ambulance without searching.
Emergency numbers are sourced from official government publications and verified against ITU and embassy records. Because this is life-safety information, all entries go through human verification before publishing.
First aid and medical reference
588 searchable first aid tips cover CPR, choking, burns, cuts, allergic reactions, and dozens more scenarios. All content is stored on-device — no internet connection required. When seconds matter, the last thing you need is a loading spinner.
The medical conditions database covers 84 conditions with symptoms, treatments, and guidance on when to call for help. A symptom search lets you narrow down what might be wrong before you speak to a professional — not to replace medical advice, but to ask better questions.
Pre-call warnings can be set for specific contacts or countries. Set reminders like "Don't call Mom before 9am" or get timezone alerts before international calls.
Prepare before you need to react
521 preparedness guides cover natural disasters, power outages, evacuations, severe weather, and crisis situations. Each guide is practical and action-oriented — what to do before, during, and after an event. Stored locally, so they work when the grid does not.
Saropa automatically tags imported contacts as medical, police, fire, or other emergency services — keeping emergency contacts organized and easy to find in crisis situations.
146 emergency education resources point to official training, certifications, and local programs so you know where to learn more when time is not urgent.
73 service types across 8 families in 248 countries
Fire, Rescue & Disaster Response
Fire, Search & Rescue, Coast Guard, Disaster Management
Medical & Health
Ambulance, Hospital, Poison Control, Dental
Law Enforcement & Security
Police, Traffic, National Guard, Tourist Police
Infrastructure & Environmental Hazards
Severe Weather, Gas & Electrical, Animal Rescue
Government & Civic Administration
Consular Services, Immigration, Municipal Services
Financial & Consumer Protection
Fraud, Consumer Rights, Identity Theft
Travel, Transport & Media
Airport, Rail, Travel Advisories
Beyond emergencies — local data for every country
The emergency database is backed by country-level reference data that makes the app useful even when there is no crisis.
Common questions about emergency numbers
Does Saropa work offline for emergency numbers?
Yes. The entire emergency database — over 29,900 services across 248 countries — is stored on your device. You can look up police, ambulance, fire, and other services with no internet connection, which matters most when traveling in areas with poor coverage.
How many countries does the emergency database cover?
Saropa covers 248 countries with 73 service types across 8 color-coded families — from police, ambulance, and fire to addiction support, elderly services, and human trafficking hotlines. Each entry includes the local number, service type, and any notes about when to use it.
Are the emergency numbers verified?
Emergency numbers are sourced from official government publications and verified against ITU and embassy records. The database is updated regularly. Because this is life-safety information, all entries go through human verification before publishing.
Can I call an emergency number directly from the app?
Yes. Tap any emergency number to dial it immediately — no copying or switching apps. Saropa also shows the local police, ambulance, and fire numbers for your current country at the top of the emergency screen for one-tap access.