The blood donor card
After you give, the regional blood transfusion centre hands you a "Carte donneur" (بطاقة المتبرع بالدم). It is your official card: keep it and bring it every time.
Front
Back
What is on the front?
The Kingdom's coat of arms, the Ministry of Health and the regional transfusion centre, the title "Carte donneur", the red band "Faites un don de sang pour sauver des vies" (give blood to save lives) and an Arabic line: "you will be proud all your life of saving a life, thank you".
Carte donneur, CRTS Casablanca-Settat (vue par Faraj, 2026-11)
What is on the back?
A sticker with your surname, first name, date of birth, national ID (CIN) number and blood group, written by the centre.
Carte donneur, CRTS Casablanca-Settat (vue par Faraj, 2026-11)
Is the blood group on the card official?
Yes: it is the group the centre tested. It is your reference. Faraj never asks for or keeps your blood group.
Carte donneur, CRTS Casablanca-Settat (vue par Faraj, 2026-11)
Why bring it next time?
It carries what the centre needs to find your record faster. Bring it with your CIN; each time, the doctor at the centre decides.
Carte donneur, CRTS Casablanca-Settat (vue par Faraj, 2026-11)
I lost my card. What do I do?
Ask the centre where you gave: they hold your record. Never send the card's details to anyone online.
Carte donneur, CRTS Casablanca-Settat (vue par Faraj, 2026-11)
Does the Faraj card replace it?
No. The Faraj card in your account is for celebrating and sharing: first name, city, team and stamps. It has no CIN, birth date or blood group, and does not replace the centre's official card.
Carte donneur, CRTS Casablanca-Settat (vue par Faraj, 2026-11)
See your Faraj card in your account
The doctor at the centre decides whether you can give. This page sums up the press and the law; it is not medical advice.