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Every minute counts: Find an AED near you and help save lives

Automated External Defibrillators (AED) can make all the difference to someone in cardiac arrest. Along with chest compressions, knowing where to find a publicly available AED can help save a life.

AEDs can be found in many public places. You don’t need special training to use them. Use the AED Map below to see the location of defibrillators near you. Be prepared now so you’ll know where to access one in an emergency.

This map is designed for awareness purposes only. It should not be relied upon to locate an AED during an emergency. If someone is unconscious and not breathing normally, call Triple Zero (000) immediately.

AED iconAED icon – Shows locations of AEDs
Eraser iconEraser icon – Clears the search bar
Zoom map icons

Zoom in/out – Use the + and - buttons to zoom in and out on the map

Please note: This map works best on a desktop or laptop computer. If you're using a mobile device, use the + and - buttons to zoom in and out.

Two ways to use the map

We recommend you search by suburb to see multiple registered AEDs:

  1. Type in a suburb or postcode in the search bar
  2. Use the zoom function to see AED locations in that area
  3. Click on an AED icon to view its exact address and access times (if available)
  4. If the result returns as blank, there is no AED registered at the location.

You can also search by address to find a single registered AED at that specific location:

  1. Type in an address or business name in the search bar
  2. If an AED is registered at that location, it will appear on the map
  3. If the result returns as blank, there is no AED registered at the location.

Please note: Using the second method to search the map will only show a single AED if it’s registered at that address. We recommend searching by suburb to show all available AEDs.

Own an AED?

Help us grow the AED network. Register your AED through the NSW Ambulance GoodSAM registration page or app.

If you are 18 years or older, willing and able to perform CPR, you can help save lives by registering as a GoodSAM volunteer.

Learn more about becoming a volunteer, preparing for your first alert and staying safe on the job.

Disclaimer

NSW Ambulance strives to ensure AED information is accurate and current. However, because the data comes from external stakeholders, there is no guarantee that all details are complete or current. An AED listed on the map might:

  • not be available 24/7
  • not be fully operational
  • not be exactly where it’s shown.

NSW Ambulance is not liable for any loss, damage or costs that result from any inaccuracies or use of an AED.

Contact us

Report any issues or errors with the AED Map to: Ambulance-AEDRegistry@health.nsw.gov.au