Free tool · No sign-up
Free prescription pad maker for doctors
Your name, qualifications, PMDC number, clinic address and timings on a print-ready prescription pad — in English, or English and Urdu. Pick a template, make it yours, and download an A5 or A4 PDF in a minute.
Doctor
With “Dr.”, as on your PMDC registration.
Clinic
Area and city.
For example: Mon–Sat · 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM
Logo
A5 · 148 × 210 mm · faint text shows where your details go
Made in your browser — we never see what you type.Get it without the watermark
SehatDoc prescriptions
Or let the pad fill itself in
The free pad carries a SehatDoc watermark. Clinics on SehatDoc print every prescription on their own letterhead with no watermark — and the writing is already done.
- Medicines from your own saved templates, with dosage in English, Urdu or Roman Urdu.
- Prints on the pads you already have — margins and header height line up with pre-printed paper.
- Sent to the patient on WhatsApp, and to your pharmacy counter as an order to dispense.
- Every prescription kept on the patient’s record, found by name, phone or MR number.
Getting it right
What a prescription pad should carry
A pad is read by patients, pharmacists and other doctors. These are the things they look for — and what the maker above puts on yours.
- Your name
- With “Dr.”, written the way it appears on your PMDC registration.
- Qualifications
- In the order they were earned — MBBS, then FCPS (Medicine), and so on.
- PMDC registration number
- It tells a pharmacist, or the next doctor, exactly who wrote the prescription.
- Clinic name, address and phone
- A number patients can actually reach, and enough of the address to find you.
- Timings
- So the pad doubles as an appointment card in the patient’s pocket.
- Patient line, vitals and Rx
- Name, age, sex and date at the top; B.P., pulse and weight on the left; the signature at the foot.
A5 or A4
A5 is the everyday clinic pad: half an A4 sheet, easy to hand across a desk. A4 gives room for longer treatment plans, investigations and follow-up instructions.
Printing it
Print at “Actual size” or 100% — “Fit to page” shrinks the margins. For a stack of pads, a local press can print on 80–100 gsm paper and gum-bind them in sets of 100.
Moving from handwritten scripts? Read digital prescriptions vs handwritten scripts and writing prescriptions patients actually read.
اردو · Urdu
A bilingual prescription pad, in proper Urdu
Most patients in Pakistan read Urdu first. A bilingual pad puts your name, degrees, clinic and timings in both — the way the best-known clinics have always printed them.
- Written for you as you type: degrees spelled the way they are read — MBBS becomes ایم بی بی ایس — days and timings in Urdu, names and places transliterated.
- Every Urdu line stays editable — correct a spelling and it is kept exactly as you wrote it.
- Four Urdu fonts, Nastaliq or Naskh, drawn at print resolution so thin strokes stay sharp on paper.
- English and Urdu both at the foot of the pad: your clinic, address and timings in each.
Dr. Ayesha Khan
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine)
Consultant Physician
ڈاکٹر عائشہ خان
ایم بی بی ایس، ایف سی پی ایس (میڈیسن)
کنسلٹنٹ فزیشن
Mon–Sat · 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM
پیر تا ہفتہ · شام 5 بجے تا رات 9 بجے
FAQ
Prescription pad questions
Still unsure? Send us the question and a person — not a bot — will answer it.
Is the prescription pad maker really free?
Yes. There is no sign-up and no payment. Each pad carries a light SehatDoc watermark across the writing area and a small credit line at the bottom.
How do I get a pad without the watermark?
Use SehatDoc. Clinics on SehatDoc print every prescription on their own pad layout with no watermark — and the prescription itself is typed from saved templates and kept in the patient’s record.
Can I make my prescription pad in Urdu?
Yes. Switch on Urdu and the pad becomes bilingual: English on the left, Urdu on the right, with the clinic’s address and timings in both at the foot. The Urdu is written for you as you type — degrees like MBBS become ایم بی بی ایس, timings become پیر تا ہفتہ — and you can correct any line by hand.
Which Urdu fonts can I use?
Four: Noto Nastaliq and Gulzar, in the Nastaliq style most Urdu readers expect, and Noto Naskh and Lateef, in the plainer Naskh style that stays clear on thermal and low-quality printers.
How much of the design can I change?
Most of it: seven templates, ten colours or any colour you pick, three name styles and the name’s size, A5 or A4, a thin or double border, the left column’s sections and your own list of vitals, the fields on the patient line, a diagnosis line, a next-visit line and the signature. Design mode lets you click any part of the pad to jump to its setting.
Is my information stored anywhere?
No. The pad is put together in your browser and the PDF is made on your own device. Nothing you type, and no logo you add, is sent to SehatDoc. If you switch on Urdu, only the words our built-in dictionary does not know are sent to Google’s transliteration service to be written in Urdu.
Should I choose A5 or A4?
A5 (148 × 210 mm, half an A4 sheet) is the usual clinic pad and fits in a hand. A4 suits hospitals and specialists who write longer plans or list investigations.
Can I get it printed at a local printing press?
Yes. The PDF is vector, so the text stays sharp at any size. Ask for it at actual size on 80–100 gsm paper, padded in sets of 100.
Can I add my clinic logo?
Yes — add a PNG or JPG and it is placed in the top-right corner. Like everything else on the pad, it stays on your device.
Try it with next week's patients
Plans start at PKR 4,000 a month, billed in rupees, with setup and staff training included. Bring over next week's patients and see whether the evening session runs any easier.
Setup help and staff training are included on every plan.