🌀Hurricane Biz PlanSmall Business · Ready before the cone
Florida

What does my business do at 72 hours?

Say what the business is, where, how many people, and what would hurt most — the walk-in, the truck, the inventory, the payroll. In a few seconds you get a one-page plan with a timeline, a call list, the insurance photo list, and the programs to sign up for today. No account. Nothing stored.

Free planEnglish · EspañolNothing is storedFEMA, SBA & FL sources, linked
Plan active

Free — takes 40 seconds

Your business, in a few lines.

What you do, where, how many people, what equipment or stock you cannot lose, and how customers reach you. Say whether you own or rent, and whether you have flood or business-interruption coverage if you know.

Free. Takes a few seconds.

Why this exists

The 40-page template never gets filled in. One page does.

Most Florida small businesses that close after a storm close because of the two weeks after, not the wind — no records, no way to pay people, no claim photos, customers who think you are gone. This is the one page that fixes those four.

How it works

Forty seconds. Then one page that does the job.

01

Describe the business

What, where, who, what you cannot lose. Nothing is saved.

02

Get the one-page plan

Timeline, call tree, photo list, the programs to register with — in English or Spanish.

03

Print it and put it by the door

The filled-in plan, wallet card, agent email and customer messages, in the full version.

Plans

The plan is free. The printable kit is $19.

The free plan is the timeline and the list. The kit fills it in with your details, adds the wallet card, the agent email and the customer messages, and emails you a reminder every June 1.

Business Compliance Guard
$49per year

Every Florida small-business tool in one membership — the compliance calendar with email reminders, permits, DBPR inspection responses, licence checks, hurricane plan.

  • All business tools, full versions
  • Deadline reminders by email
  • Cancel any time
Printable kit
$19one business

The full plan with your details filled in, a wallet-card timeline, the email to your insurance agent, and the two customer messages. Printable.

  • One-page plan with your details, in English or Spanish
  • Wallet card and call tree
  • Insurance agent email and customer messages
  • Print or save as PDF
Chambers, agents & landlords
$99per month

For a chamber of commerce, an insurance agency, a plaza landlord or a city that wants every member or tenant to have a plan before June 1.

  • Unlimited kits for your members or tenants
  • Your name and contact on every plan
  • Spanish and English
  • Cancel any time

All prices in USD, handled by Stripe. The free plan never goes behind a paywall.

Common questions

Is this legal, insurance, or emergency advice?

No. Hurricane Biz Plan is not an insurance agent, lawyer, or emergency official, and it can be wrong. It gives you a general one-page continuity plan in plain language — confirm coverage with your insurance agent in writing and follow your county's evacuation orders first.

What if my county orders an evacuation?

If your county orders an evacuation for the zone your business is in, the plan says close and go — no exceptions. Check your zone on the Florida Division of Emergency Management's 'Know Your Zone' page; the tool won't guess your zone for you.

Is it really free? Is what I paste stored?

The basic plan is free; a $19 printable kit is available for one business, and a $99-per-month option exists for chambers, agents, and landlords. Nothing you paste is stored — there's no account, and the tool doesn't keep your business details.

What should I photograph before the storm hits?

Take photos of the exterior on all sides, the roof if visible, every room, equipment serial plates, inventory shelves, and vehicles with the odometer showing, plus the inside of coolers, your lease, policies, licenses, and the last three months of sales and payroll. Save copies both in the cloud and on a phone that leaves with you — the tool reminds you to do this but doesn't store any of it.

Do I have to pay my employees if I close?

Under the FLSA, hourly employees are generally owed only for hours actually worked, but salaried exempt employees generally must be paid for any week they do some work — see the U.S. DOL's page on natural disasters and the FLSA for details. This isn't tax or legal advice; decide your closure-pay policy now and write it down.

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