Free tool · Canada and US

Free Printable Medication Schedule Maker

Type in your medicines once. Get a clean weekly chart to tick, plus a medication list to carry to appointments. No sign up, and nothing leaves your browser.

A medication schedule is a chart that shows each medicine you take, the dose from the label, and the time of day you take it. This free maker builds a printable weekly chart and a one page medication list from what you enter. It runs only in your browser, it never sends your information anywhere, and it does not give medical advice.

1. Add your medicines

Person's name (optional) Week starting (optional)

2. Print or save

Private by design. This page makes no network requests with your information. What you type stays in this browser. It is saved on this device so it is here when you come back, and Forget on this device deletes it. Ticks on the chart are for the printed copy and are not saved.

Weekly medication chart

My medication list

Emergency contact:Phone:
Doctor:Pharmacy:
Allergies:

Made with the free Cureva Medication Schedule Maker, cureva.app/medication-schedule-maker. Follow your prescription labels and ask your pharmacist if anything is unclear.

How to use your schedule

Copy each medicine name and dose exactly as printed on the pharmacy label. Do not guess or round.
Tick the times of day on the label. If your label gives a specific hour, use the other time box.
Print it and put it where you take your medicine, such as the kitchen or next to the pill box.
Tick a box each time you take a dose. A blank box at the end of the day is easy to spot.
Print a fresh chart each week, or whenever a medicine is added, stopped or changed.

Keep a copy with you

The medication list on the second page is made to be carried. Fold it into your wallet or take a photo on your phone. At a new doctor, a walk in clinic or an emergency room, a current list saves time and helps staff see what you already take, including vitamins, creams and anything you buy without a prescription.

If you care for a parent or partner, give a copy to the family member who might step in. Write the emergency contact and allergies in by hand once you have printed it.

Review it with your pharmacist

Pharmacists in Canada and the US will usually look over your full list if you ask, and it is one of the most useful things you can bring them. Ask whether anything on the list clashes, whether the times make sense for you, and whether some medicines can be taken together to cut down on pill times. Do not change a time or a dose, or stop a medicine, because of this chart. Follow the label and ask a pharmacist or your doctor first.

Not medical advice. This tool only organizes the information you type in. It does not check interactions, suggest doses or tell you when to take anything. In an emergency call 911.

Want it to remind you?

A paper chart cannot nudge you when a dose is late. Cureva does this automatically. It keeps the same list in your phone, sends reminders that follow up if a dose has not been marked, tells family when a dose is missed, and builds a doctor-ready report before your next visit.

Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial, and prices are shared at launch. Cureva is on Google Play for Android now, and iOS is coming.

Join the waitlist

Also see Cureva for family caregivers, all features, or Cureva on Google Play.

Questions people ask

Is the medication schedule maker really free?

Yes. It is free to use, there is no sign up, and you can print as many copies as you like. Nothing is behind a paywall and we do not ask for an email address.

Does my medication list get sent anywhere?

No. The page runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to Cureva or to any other server. If you choose to save, the list is stored only in your own browser on this device, and the Forget on this device button deletes it.

How do I print a medication schedule?

Add your medicines, then press Print. The page switches to a plain black and white layout with large type: a weekly chart with boxes to tick, then a one page medication list for appointments. Landscape works best for the chart. You can also choose Save as PDF in your print dialog.

What should I write in the dose box?

Copy it exactly from the label on your pharmacy bottle or from your prescription, for example 1 tablet or 500 mg. This tool does not suggest doses or times. If a label is unclear or two medicines seem to clash, ask your pharmacist or doctor before you change anything.

Is a paper schedule enough, or do I need an app?

A paper chart works well for many people, especially with a short list that rarely changes. An app helps when a reminder that follows up matters, or when family wants to know a dose was missed. Cureva offers that, and you can use both side by side.

Eva supports, tracks, and informs. She does not diagnose or prescribe. Your doctor makes the decisions. Eva is an AI companion who can guide you, but she never gives medical advice.