Search an area and load AED locations mapped in OpenStreetMap. Call emergency services first in a real emergency.
Search for a city or area, adjust the radius, and load mapped AED locations near that place. You can also filter to public-access units or devices marked as available around the clock.
This page is for location lookup only. In a real emergency, call local emergency services first and follow their instructions. AED availability and access restrictions depend on the underlying public map data and may not always be current.
In the Netherlands specifically, HartslagNu is the official AED registry integrated with the emergency dispatch system — when someone calls 112 for a suspected cardiac arrest, HartslagNu can alert trained citizen-responders registered nearby directly, in addition to sending an ambulance. This map is a general-purpose OpenStreetMap lookup instead: useful for browsing AED locations while out and about, in the Netherlands or elsewhere, but it has no live connection to any dispatch system. Registering your own AED with a national database like HartslagNu, if you're responsible for one, does something this map simply can't.
No. The raw map can include public, restricted, and unknown-access devices. Use the public-access filter to narrow the results.
It narrows the results toward devices with availability information that suggests round-the-clock access.
You should always contact emergency services first. This map is based on public map data and is useful for planning and lookup, but it is not a guaranteed real-time emergency system.
Call emergency services first, always. In the Netherlands, HartslagNu is the official registry that dispatchers use to alert nearby trained citizen-responders directly — this map is a general OpenStreetMap-based lookup, useful for browsing and planning in any country, but it isn't integrated with any emergency dispatch system the way a national registry is.