MyServerCardThe card your state actually requires

For your site

Put the card checker on your own site

One line of code. Your visitor picks a state and a job and gets the answer, with the state source and the date we read it.

Written by Luciano Canziani, editorUpdated September 2, 2026

If you run a restaurant association page, a hospitality staffing site, a bar owners’ blog or a job board, your audience keeps asking the same question: does this person need an alcohol server card, and by when. This answers it inside your page, for the 11states we have read against the state’s own source.

It is free, there is no account, and there is nothing to renew. We do not set a cookie on your visitors and we do not collect anything from them.

The code

<script src="https://myservercard.com/embed.js" async></script>

Paste it where you want the checker to appear. It loads after your page, so it does not slow anything down.

What it looks like

The rules, so you know what you are getting

  • The numbers are the same as ours. The widget shows exactly what the state files on this site show, and there is no setting that changes that. It is the same component, not a copy.
  • Nothing is sold inside it.The widget has no course links and no ads. If your visitor wants to buy a course, they get there by opening the state file, where the state’s full approved list is published with our disclosure.
  • The credit line stays. It is the only thing this costs, and it is why we can keep it free.
  • We do not track your visitors. We count how many sites have the widget installed, by host name. That is all, and it is what tells us whether to keep building it.
  • We update it, you do not. When a state changes its rule, your copy changes with ours the same day, because there is no copy: it is our page inside a frame.

If you want something else

Need it in a different shape, or for a state we have not published? The states we have not published are the ones we have not read at the source yet, and we will not fake them. Tell us which one you need and it moves up the list: start here if you are an employer, or read how we check first.