Your Partner in Workplace Safety
Streamline your OSHA compliance with professional evacuation maps.
Upload a floor plan, sketch, PDF, or image and OSHAMap will generate an OSHA-aligned evacuation map draft in under 60 seconds. Review with a qualified safety professional before posting.
Trusted by offices, warehouses, clinics, schools, hotels & manufacturing sites.
Our AI creates OSHA-aligned maps tailored to your specific industry requirements
Kitchen hood suppression, grease fire routes, and customer/employee exits clearly marked
Free preview • OSHA-aligned • Print-ready in 30 seconds
Upload your floor plan and get a professional OSHA-aligned evacuation map in under 2 minutes
Drag & drop your floor plan here
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PNG, JPG, HEIC, TIFF, BMP, PDF - Hand-drawn sketches work too!
No floor plan handy? Generate an instant demo map — no upload needed.
Yes — you can generate your first OSHA-aligned evacuation map draft completely free. Just upload a floor plan and our AI drafts a professional map in about 30 seconds. No credit card required.
Our AI drafts maps that follow OSHA 29 CFR 1910.36–37 and NFPA 101 Life Safety Code standards. Every map includes clearly marked exits, fire extinguisher locations, assembly points, and directional evacuation arrows. Supervisor review is required before posting to your facility.
We accept JPG, PNG, and PDF floor plans. For best results, use a clear, high-resolution image of your floor plan with visible walls, doors, and rooms.
Most maps are generated in 20–40 seconds. Complex multi-floor plans may take slightly longer. You can download your map immediately after generation.
The generated map is a high-resolution image you can download and print. For custom edits or enterprise features like multi-floor support and branded maps, check our pricing plans.
Yes. All uploads are encrypted in transit (TLS 1.3) and processed in secure cloud environments. We do not share your floor plans with third parties.
Designed for Safety Managers - Transform any floor plan into a compliant evacuation map in seconds
Works with photos, scans, PDFs, CAD files, or even hand-drawn napkin sketches
No design skills are required. Our AI understands hand-drawn floor plans, smartphone photos, scanned blueprints, and PDF documents. Simply upload any representation of your facility layout and receive a professional-grade emergency evacuation map instantly.
OSHAMap is designed to help users organize key evacuation-planning information commonly associated with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.38 — clearly marked exit routes, fire extinguisher locations within 75-foot travel distance, assembly points, YOU ARE HERE markers, and accessibility accommodations per ADA guidelines. Each draft must be reviewed and verified for the actual workplace by the employer, safety officer, or AHJ before posting.
Yes, unlimited revisions are included. If you renovate your office or add a new emergency exit, simply re-upload your updated floor plan and generate a new compliant map instantly. All free maps include unlimited regeneration so you always have current evacuation documentation.
Our generator works for any building type including warehouses, manufacturing plants, healthcare facilities, schools, retail stores, and office buildings. The AI adapts to any facility size and layout, generating appropriate exit routes, fire safety equipment placement, and assembly point locations.
Tailored strategies and frameworks for Safety Managers managing workplace safety
If you own safety for a facility, the evacuation plan is not a poster you hang once and forget. It is a living system you have to defend twice: in front of an OSHA compliance officer who wants documentation, and in a real event where seconds and a clear assembly count decide whether everyone goes home. Most programs look fine on paper and fall apart the first time the map is walked against the actual building.
In practice, the failures repeat: maps drawn during construction and never re-walked after a wall moved or a department relocated; drills scheduled and pre-announced so the clock looks good but tells you nothing; assembly points chosen for convenience that sit downwind of the very hazard people are fleeing. None of these show up in a binder review. All of them show up at 2 a.m. during an alarm.
This guide is written for the person who is accountable, not the person filing the paperwork. It maps the six required elements of an OSHA Emergency Action Plan to the concrete actions a safety manager actually takes, gives you a 30/60/90-day plan to take a stale program to audit-ready, and sets benchmarks you can use to prove the program works — to leadership and to an inspector.
Written and reviewed by the OSHAMap safety team — last reviewed June 2026.
Procedures for reporting a fire or other emergency.
What you do: Document exactly how an alarm is raised on each shift (pull station, phone tree, supervisor) and confirm the path works when the front office is empty — nights, weekends, and skeleton crews are where reporting breaks down.
Procedures for emergency evacuation, including the type of evacuation and exit route assignments.
What you do: This is where the posted map earns its keep: assign primary and secondary routes per zone, mark them on a current diagram, and re-walk every route after any layout, occupancy, or process change.
Procedures for employees who remain to operate critical plant operations before they evacuate.
What you do: Name the few roles allowed to delay egress to safe a process, cap how long they may stay, and brief them separately — an under-trained "stay-behind" is a fatality waiting to happen.
Procedures to account for all employees after evacuation.
What you do: Define who sweeps each area, who owns the muster roster (including visitors and contractors), and how a missing person is escalated to incident command within the first minutes.
Procedures for employees performing rescue or medical duties.
What you do: Decide deliberately whether you have designated rescuers at all; if not, the plan must say employees evacuate and wait for responders, and training has to reinforce that line.
The name or job title of every employee who may be contacted for more information about the plan.
What you do: Keep this list current — it is the first thing an inspector verifies and the first thing that goes stale after turnover.
Find out what is actually true today, not what the binder claims.
Fix what the baseline exposed.
Show measurable improvement and make it durable.
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.38 requires a written Emergency Action Plan that includes evacuation procedures and exit route assignments — it does not name a "map" specifically. In practice, a posted floor diagram is the clearest way to satisfy route assignment and employee training, and many local fire codes and NFPA 101 do require posted diagrams. Treat the written plan as mandatory and the posted map as the standard, often-required way to deliver it.
Under 1910.38(c): (1) procedures for reporting an emergency; (2) evacuation procedures and exit route assignments; (3) procedures for employees who stay to operate critical operations; (4) procedures to account for all employees after evacuation; (5) procedures for rescue and medical duties; and (6) the names or job titles of people to contact about the plan.
An employer with more than 10 employees must keep the EAP in writing in the workplace and make it available to employees (1910.38(b)). An employer with 10 or fewer employees may communicate the plan orally — but written is still better practice for consistency and audit defense.
Update it whenever the building layout, occupancy, exits, or process changes, and review the full EAP at least annually and whenever an employee’s emergency responsibilities change (1910.38(f)). The most reliable trigger is to re-walk routes after any renovation or department move rather than waiting for the annual review.
Measure it. Run drills and record two numbers — time to full evacuation and time to 100% headcount accountability — and track the trend. Layer in near-miss reporting volume, corrective-action closure rate, and a periodic map-accuracy audit. Documented, improving numbers are what satisfy both leadership and an inspector.
The Emergency Action Plan (1910.38) covers how people respond and get out during an emergency. The Fire Prevention Plan (1910.39) covers how you stop a fire from starting — listing major fire hazards, controlling fuel sources, and maintaining safeguards. Most facilities need both, and a safety manager owns the coordination between them.
Stop wrestling with compliance. Generate professional evacuation maps in 2 minutes and focus on what matters.
Join thousands of Safety Managers streamlining safety complianceSafety Industry Focus
Avoid costly penalties with compliant evacuation maps
Is your facility compliant?
29 CFR 1910.38 requires emergency action plans with posted evacuation routes. Generate compliant maps in minutes.
Professional, OSHA-aligned maps generated in minutes. Avoid penalties up to $161,323 per violation.
As a Safety Manager, you face unique challenges. OSHAMap helps you overcome them.
We make this easier with professional, compliant evacuation maps
We make this easier with professional, compliant evacuation maps
We make this easier with professional, compliant evacuation maps
Professional OSHA-aligned evacuation maps that protect your employees and your business
Every draft is designed around 29 CFR 1910.38 — exit routes, fire extinguisher locations, and assembly points included. Human review required before posting.
ComplianceOSHA fines for missing or non-compliant evacuation plans can reach $16,550 per violation. Stay protected.
CostUpload your floor plan and receive a professional evacuation map in under 2 minutes. No waiting for consultants.
EfficiencyGenerate maps in under 2 minutes instead of waiting weeks for consultants
Skip the $500-$2,000 consultant fees per map
Drafts designed around OSHA 29 CFR 1910.38 — human review required before posting
Impress inspectors with professional documentation
"As a Safety Manager, I used to spend hours coordinating with safety consultants. Now I can generate professional evacuation maps instantly. It's a game-changer for compliance."
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