Read it easily
See your implant names, model numbers and care-team contacts in clear, organised text.
Clinician-led design to help you share the right implant information for your care. Keep your details within reach, with privacy and emergency access at the heart of the design.
Turn your implant card into a digital record you control.
Pacemaker & associated components
Implant information. Within reach.
Register your contact details, add the person you want contacted in an emergency, then copy the details from your implant card. Check everything before you pay.
Just your name, date of birth, email and an optional phone number. We will ask for your emergency contact next.
Have a photo or PDF of your implant card ready if you can. You can also type the details yourself.
Register & add my card →Free registration · £10 to start · Then £10 a year from year two · Pay after checking your details
ImplantPassport is designed to keep your implant details and care-team contacts in a clear digital record you can keep up to date. Information that stays useful beyond one appointment, with the option to share selected details with family or the people caring for you.
See your implant names, model numbers and care-team contacts in clear, organised text.
A new clinic, a change of contact details or updated device settings: keep your record current, rather than relying on information fixed on an old card.
Have the details ready for airport security, MRI, dental treatment, radiotherapy or emergency care. Help teams identify your implants and start their checks, with less time spent searching for information.
In an emergency, knowing what implant you have can give the team caring for you a clearer starting point. ImplantPassport is designed to make your chosen implant details and emergency contacts accessible through a QR code.
How access and privacy work ↓A limited emergency summary, separate from your private account.
Someone with your enabled code can open your emergency summary without your phone password. An internet connection is needed.
Implant identification and care-team contacts help staff begin their checks and find the right people to contact.
You should not have to remember a model number—or find the right hospital department—every time you need care.
When an MRI is needed to investigate cancer, a stroke or another serious condition, time spent finding implant details can add to the wait. Have your implant and component information ready for the team's safety assessment.
Show your implant information at airport security or if you need healthcare away from home. Keep your original implant card and follow your device team’s travel advice.
Show exactly what is recorded about your implant. Reliable details may reduce the need for an X-ray taken only to help identify an unknown device.
Share your implant details with your dentist or radiotherapy team before treatment, so they can check whether any precautions are needed and contact your care team.
Preparing for surgery or dental care · Radiotherapy and your implant
Choose emergency access so someone with your QR code can open a limited implant summary without your phone password or an account.
Give a family member or carer a read-only link. They can help you bring the right details to an appointment without needing your account password.
Register your contact and emergency contact details, then copy the details from your implant card or enter its details.
Check one section at a time, submit your details and continue to payment to activate your digital passport.
Use your record for MRI planning, airport security, dental treatment, radiotherapy or emergency care. Give the team the implant information they need to begin their checks.
Preparing for cataract surgery, a hip or knee replacement, or a dental implant? Find out what to ask your care team and which details to keep afterwards. Already have an implant? Each guide also explains how to request missing records.
Questions before surgery and a separate lens record for each eye.
Read the guide →02 / HIPSKeep your operation date, treated side and component details together.
Read the guide →03 / KNEESRecords for total or partial replacements, and any later revision.
Read the guide →04 / TEETHKeep implant and tooth details ready for your next dental practice.
Read the guide →Feedback from Barts Heart Centre
of patients want electronic device IDs.
of clinic staff agree the platform enhances patient emergency safety.
ImplantPassport was created by Barts Heart Centre, one of the largest cardiovascular centres in Europe, using charitable funding for patients in the United Kingdom. It has been developed with support from professional societies, patients, patient charities and hospitals.
Read about us →You review the details before saving. A clinician-led service does not mean every patient-entered record has been clinically verified.
Your account is private. Sharing is optional, with separate family and emergency views and links you can revoke.
A practical record for care, not device monitoring or a medical assessment. ImplantPassport is an independent service, not an NHS service.
Your data is stored to the highest standards







Check your details before saving. Choose family or emergency access separately, and revoke shared links whenever you need to.
You can access, correct or request deletion of your information without paying an additional fee.
We value your privacy. The service is designed for encrypted data storage, controlled access and an audit trail of staff changes. How data is stored.
Read about privacy and your choicesImplant information. Within reach.
One record. A tap or scan away.
Tap your NFC card on a compatible phone, or scan its QR code, to open the emergency information you have chosen to share.
The card is designed to link to your record, rather than hold a fixed copy of your details. That means updates can be reflected through the same link, without reprinting the card every time your information changes.
Create my ID card£10 to start, then £10 a year from year two. Your first year of additional features is included. Add an optional NFC wallet card for £15 once, including UK delivery.
Then £10 a year from year two
Your QR code is provided when you start. Continued emergency access is included in the annual service from year two.
Create my ID cardYour implant details, a tap or scan away.
Emergency access uses your passport’s annual service after year one.
When you enable emergency access, your QR code or NFC card opens a limited summary without your phone password or an account. You choose the information to share. The person scanning needs internet access. Emergency access is included in year one, then in the £10 annual service.
The summary contains the implant details, care-team contacts and emergency contact information you choose to share. It does not open your private account or payment details. Anyone with an enabled link, or a photograph of its QR code, can see that summary.
Your record can be updated as your care changes. Keep your implant information and clinic contacts current, and add documented settings with the annual service. The NFC card links to the record, so routine updates do not require a new card. Online access depends on the service remaining in operation.
Your record is linked to your account. If you lose a phone or card, sign in from another device or contact support for help recovering your account and disabling the lost card’s link. Do not send passwords or complete medical records in a support message.
Privacy is part of the design: controlled access to patient records, sharing you choose, and separation of health information from payments. The current card reader uses an encrypted connection and returns an editable draft. See our privacy page for where uploads are processed and how long drafts and reading results are kept.
You can ask someone you trust to help you enter and check your details. Enable family or carer access separately to share the information you choose without giving them your password. Family access is included in year one, then in the £10 annual service.
Yes. Your digital passport costs £10 to start, including online access, a phone Wallet pass, a QR code and your first year of additional features. From year two, £10 a year provides emergency and family access, shareable links, and the ability to add device settings and other medical conditions. The optional NFC wallet card is £15 once, including UK delivery.
Ask the hospital or clinic responsible for your implant to confirm your details. You do not need to buy a passport to request them. You can type confirmed information into the card reader pathway instead of uploading a card.
Clinicians have shaped the service around patient care. That does not mean every entered or extracted detail has been checked by a clinician. Check your details against the original source; your treating team still makes clinical decisions, including MRI suitability.
Use your online account to view and update your passport and the Wallet option to add a pass to a compatible phone. A Google sign-in does not itself add a Google Wallet pass. ImplantPassport is separate from the NHS App; use the patient log in button to access your account.
Health details belong in your protected patient record, with controlled access and recorded changes.
The payment system handles the transaction. Implant model numbers, settings and clinical notes are not sent to Stripe.
Patient forms and shared records contain no advertising trackers. Clinical details stay out of marketing events.
Keep your implant information ready for the next person who needs it. Start with your card; check every detail before you pay.
Create my ID cardReliable implant details may reduce the need for X-rays taken only to identify a device. Your care team decides which checks or imaging are needed; a passport does not guarantee faster care or airport screening.