{
  "title": "Wildfire Risk in Orange County, CA 2026 | Satelife",
  "description": "Wildfire risk in Orange County spans a wide range across the places we scored. The lowest scored point is 16.1 in San Clemente, the highest is 84.1 in Trabuco Canyon, and the middle score is 35.0.",
  "image": "https://satelife.ai/images/wildfire-risk/orange-county/generated/orange-county-locator.webp",
  "canonical": "https://satelife.ai/wildfire-risk/california/orange-county/",
  "content": "[Home](/)›[Wildfire Risk](/wildfire-risk/)›[California](/wildfire-risk/california/)›Orange County\n\nOrange County, California\n\n# Wildfire risk in Orange County: _where it is highest_, and why\n\nWildfire risk in Orange County spans a wide range across the places we scored. The lowest scored point is 16.1 in San Clemente, the highest is 84.1 in Trabuco Canyon, and the middle score is 35.0.\n\n[Score my Orange County address →](#score-my-address) [How risky is this county? ↓](#risk-at-a-glance)\n\nBefore 20002000s2010s2020sCommunity\n\nOrange County — the largest fires on record, at their perimeter centres, with the county’s main communities. Select a marker for its detail.\n\nAt a glance\n\n## Half of Orange County scores _Moderate_ or worse\n\nWe scored 186 points across Orange County on the same 0–100 scale a Satelife address report uses, and they do not land in one place. 19% of them come out Very High, while 40% are Low. Which end your own parcel sits at is not something a county map can tell you.\n\n19%\n\n17%\n\n24%\n\n40%\n\n**Very High** 19% · 36 of 186 points **High** 17% · 32 of 186 points **Moderate** 24% · 44 of 186 points **Low** 40% · 74 of 186 points\n\nSafest end we measured 16.1 near San Clemente · Low\n\nMiddle of the county 35 Moderate — half of Orange County is above this\n\nMost exposed end we measured 84.1 near Trabuco Canyon · Very High\n\n### And the federal models agree it is a fire county\n\nRelatively High FEMA National Risk Index — wildfire risk rating · index score 99.8 / 100\n\n$57.6M / yr FEMA NRI — expected annual loss from wildfire · rated Relatively High\n\n1.78% USFS Wildfire Risk to Communities — mean annual burn probability · 90th-percentile cell 6.12%\n\n3.67 ft USFS WRC — mean conditional flame length · 50% of the county carries burnable fuel\n\nFEMA NRI also rates Orange County: all-hazards risk Very High · social vulnerability Relatively Low · community resilience Very Low · annualised wildfire frequency 0.0107.\n\nSources: FEMA National Risk Index 1.20.0 (Dec 2025), county record · USFS Wildfire Risk to Communities v2.0, mean of the grid cells inside the county. Both describe the county as a whole, never an address in it.\n\nWhat does your Orange County address score?\n\nA county range shows the spread. Your parcel sits somewhere inside it — the report says where, and what to do about it.\n\nFree to request · PDF report with a 0–100 score, the drivers behind it, and a mitigation plan\n\nLocal context\n\n## What the data says about _Orange County_\n\nLooking at the county’s four risk tiers, the biggest group of scored points is in Low (74), followed by Moderate (44).\n\nThere are also many higher-risk locations: 32 scored points are in High and 36 are in Very High. Separately, FEMA’s National Risk Index rates Orange County’s wildfire risk as \"Relatively High\" and its all-hazards risk as \"Very High.\"\n\nFire record\n\n## Where the fires _actually were_\n\nSince 1984, 235,731 acres have burned in Orange County, and 38.9% of the county has burned at least once in that period. The county records here also show 112 fire perimeters since 1984.\n\nThe largest fire named in this set is the Freeway Complex (2008), at 30,305 acres.\n\nThe most recent large fire is Airport (2024), at 23,519 acres.\n\n![Airport Fire (2024) in Orange County, California - USDA Forest Service BAER soil scientist Eric Nicita, assessing soil burn severity on the 2024 Airport fire on the Cleveland Nation](/images/wildfire-risk/orange-county/photos/baer-burned-area-emergency-response-20240923-fs-hk-0516.webp)\n\n**Airport Fire, 2024** — Orange County. Photo: Forest Service Photography · [Public domain](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BAER-_Burned_Area_Emergency_Response_\\(20240923-FS-HK-0516\\).jpg)\n\n![Green River Fire (1948) in Orange County, California - Green River Fire- fire by night. Cleveland National Forest, California. (Forest Service photo by Don Downie.](/images/wildfire-risk/orange-county/photos/194811xx-fs-cleveland-dd-453069-49727244751.webp)\n\n**Green River Fire, 1948** — Orange County. Photo: Forest Service Photography · [Public domain](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:194811XX-FS-Cleveland-DD-453069_\\(49727244751\\).png)\n\n112 mapped fire perimeters centred in the county since 1984\n\n235,731 acres inside those perimeters since 1984\n\n38.9% of the county's area, as a share of 2,450.7 km²\n\nAirport 2024 most recent large fire on record\n\nBefore 20002000s2010s2020s \n\nFire perimeters coloured by decade. Select a perimeter for its name, year and size.\n\nNamed fires on record\n\n-   **Steward Fire**195868,106 acres\n-   **Airport Fire**202423,519 acres\n-   **Green River Fire**194853,080 acres\n-   **Freeway Fire**200830,305 acres\n-   **Paseo Grande Fire**196751,076 acres\n-   **Santiago Fire**200728,430 acres\n-   **Silverado Fire**202012,466 acres\n-   **Indian Fire**198028,940 acres\n\nPerimeter sources: NIFC Interagency Fire Perimeter History · WFIGS Interagency Perimeters · largest on record: Freeway\\_Complex 2008. Perimeters are simplified for display; acreage is the figure the source records.\n\nCommunities\n\n## Where in the county you are _matters most_\n\nAmong the largest cities, wildfire risk scores are in a similar band: Anaheim is 18.8, Santa Ana is 18.8, and Irvine is 21.0.\n\nSeveral south county communities sit higher, including Lake Forest at 47.0, Laguna Niguel at 49.5, and San Juan Capistrano at 53.0.\n\nSome of the highest community-level scores are in Ladera Ranch at 74.9, Laguna Woods at 77.7, and Trabuco Canyon at 78.7.\n\nTrabuco Canyon village\n\n78.7 _Very High_\n\nLaguna Woods town · 18,210 people\n\n77.7 _Very High_\n\nLadera Ranch town · 26,170 people\n\n74.9 _High_\n\nVilla Park town · 6,020 people\n\n74.9 _High_\n\nCoto De Caza village · 14,866 people\n\n74.2 _High_\n\nRancho Santa Margarita town · 50,618 people\n\n67.8 _High_\n\nYorba Linda town · 65,314 people\n\n60.1 _High_\n\nSan Juan Capistrano town · 34,839 people\n\n53 _High_\n\nLaguna Niguel town · 64,771 people\n\n49.5 _Moderate_\n\nLake Forest town · 76,323 people\n\n47 _Moderate_\n\n26 more communities in Orange County\n\nAliso Viejo town · 41,489 people\n\n42 _Moderate_\n\nSan Clemente city · 65,526 people\n\n40.4 _Moderate_\n\nLa Habra town · 59,264 people\n\n38.1 _Moderate_\n\nMission Viejo city · 97,156 people\n\n38 _Moderate_\n\nLaguna Hills town · 32,156 people\n\n38 _Moderate_\n\nLaguna Beach town · 22,991 people\n\n35.9 _Moderate_\n\nBrea town · 38,585 people\n\n33.6 _Moderate_\n\nTustin town · 69,665 people\n\n29 _Moderate_\n\nPlacentia town · 49,943 people\n\n25.1 _Moderate_\n\nCosta Mesa city · 109,960 people\n\n21.8 _Low_\n\nIrvine city · 256,927 people\n\n21 _Low_\n\nSeal Beach town · 24,168 people\n\n20.9 _Low_\n\nWestminster town · 89,701 people\n\n19.5 _Low_\n\nAnaheim city · 350,742 people\n\n18.8 _Low_\n\nSanta Ana city · 335,400 people\n\n18.8 _Low_\n\nGarden Grove city · 170,883 people\n\n18.8 _Low_\n\nBuena Park town · 80,530 people\n\n18.8 _Low_\n\nCypress town · 47,802 people\n\n18.8 _Low_\n\nLa Palma town · 15,776 people\n\n18.8 _Low_\n\nLos Alamitos town · 11,449 people\n\n18.8 _Low_\n\nHuntington Beach city · 193,366 people\n\n18.7 _Low_\n\nFullerton city · 135,161 people\n\n18.7 _Low_\n\nFountain Valley town · 54,797 people\n\n18.7 _Low_\n\nOrange city · 135,070 people\n\n18 _Low_\n\nNewport Beach town · 85,186 people\n\n18 _Low_\n\nDana Point town · 33,351 people\n\n16.1 _Low_\n\nThe score is the median of the sampled points nearest that community — a community-scale indicator, not a score for any individual property in it. Population comes from the community's own record where the source carries one.\n\nTerrain & fuels\n\n## Terrain, vegetation and _fuels_\n\nTerrain is one contributor to how risk changes by location. The terrain score is 20.0 in San Clemente and reaches 65.0 in Coto De Caza.\n\nVegetation and fuels also vary sharply by place, from 5.0 in San Clemente to 80.0 in Laguna Niguel. In general, places with heavier fuels are associated with higher wildfire risk scores.\n\n20 median terrain score (max 65 near Coto De Caza)\n\n20 median vegetation & fuels score (max 80 near Laguna Niguel)\n\nFire weather\n\n## Fire weather across _Orange County_\n\nFire weather was measured across the county, and it is elevated in most places we scored. It ranges from 59.8 in Newport Beach to 67.5 in Huntington Beach.\n\nThe middle fire-weather score is 59.9, so the weather-related exposure signal is fairly tight countywide even while total wildfire risk differs a lot from one community to another.\n\n59.8 lowest fire-weather score — near Newport Beach\n\n67.5 highest fire-weather score — near Huntington Beach\n\nWhat drives it\n\n## Which part of the risk _moves_, and which doesn't\n\nWildfire risk is not even across Orange County. Across the places we scored, it runs from 16.1 in San Clemente up to 84.1 in Trabuco Canyon.\n\nHigher scores show up in several foothill and canyon-edge communities, including Rancho Santa Margarita at 67.8 and Yorba Linda at 60.1.\n\nLower scores appear in parts of the coastal/plain area, including Newport Beach at 18.0 and Fountain Valley at 18.7.\n\nEach bar is what one part of the score covers across Orange County, on the same 0–100 scale. A long bar is a part of the risk that depends on where you are; a short one is the same almost everywhere.\n\nTerrain\n\n20–65 highest near Coto De Caza\n\nVegetation & fuels\n\n5–80 highest near Laguna Niguel\n\nHazard zone\n\n10–98.4 highest near Coto De Caza\n\nFire history\n\n5–95 highest near Laguna Niguel\n\nFire weather\n\n59.8–67.5 highest near Huntington Beach\n\nOverall score\n\n16.1–84.1 highest near Trabuco Canyon\n\nThe tick on each bar is the middle value. Tier boundaries — Moderate at 25, High at 50, Very High at 75 — are the faint lines behind them.\n\nShow every number behind these bars\n\nLayer\n\nMin\n\nMedian\n\nMax\n\nLowest place\n\nHighest place\n\nPoints\n\nTerrain\n\n20\n\n20\n\n65\n\nSan Clemente\n\nCoto De Caza\n\n186\n\nVegetation & fuels\n\n5\n\n20\n\n80\n\nSan Clemente\n\nLaguna Niguel\n\n185\n\nHazard zone\n\n10\n\n10\n\n98.4\n\nSan Clemente\n\nCoto De Caza\n\n186\n\nFire history\n\n5\n\n70\n\n95\n\nSan Clemente\n\nLaguna Niguel\n\n186\n\nFire weather\n\n59.8\n\n59.9\n\n67.5\n\nNewport Beach\n\nHuntington Beach\n\n186\n\nComposite\n\n16.1\n\n35\n\n84.1\n\nSan Clemente\n\nTrabuco Canyon\n\n186\n\nIndependently of Satelife's layers, the USFS Wildfire Risk to Communities grid puts the county's mean annual burn probability at **1.78%** (90th percentile cell: **6.12%**), with a mean conditional flame length of **3.67 ft**. **50%** of the 21,074 grid cells inside the county carry burnable fuel at all.\n\nSource: USFS Wildfire Risk to Communities v2.0 (ImageServer, county extent).\n\nCAL FIRE has no mapped Fire Hazard Severity Zone at **41** of the 186 sampled points — the zones cover Local Responsibility Areas. At **18** of them the USFS grid above supplied the hazard reading instead; at the remaining 23 the hazard weight is renormalised away rather than scored as low.\n\n186 sample points on a ~2.3 km grid, plus one at the centre of each community, weighted with the Satelife county profile v1 · median layer coverage 100%. Scores are 0–100 and comparable within the county, not across states.\n\nFor a property\n\n## What a county range means for _one address_\n\nBuilding-level wildfire characteristics were not measured at all for this county in this scoring set.\n\nFor place-based property context, hazard-zone scores range from 10.0 in San Clemente to 98.4 in Coto De Caza.\n\nFire-history scores are often high: the middle score is 70.0, and the maximum is 95.0 in Laguna Niguel.\n\nA separate USFS Wildfire Risk to Communities model reports a mean annual burn probability of 1.78% for the county, with a 90th-percentile cell at 6.12%. It also indicates that 49.9% of the county can burn.\n\nAcross 186 sampled points in Orange County, the score runs from 16.1 to 84.1 — two neighbouring parcels can sit in different tiers. A county number is the middle of that spread; it says nothing about which end yours is at.\n\nFind out where your Orange County parcel sits\n\nSlope, the fuel touching the structure, the road out, the fire history within a mile — measured at your address, not averaged across the county.\n\nFree to request · PDF report with a 0–100 score, the drivers behind it, and a mitigation plan\n\nCoverage\n\n## ZIP codes we cover in Orange County\n\nEvery one of the 107 ZIP areas that touch Orange County — we run address-level reports in all of them. They are grouped by the median score of the points we sampled inside each, which is a neighbourhood-scale indicator and **not** a score for any property: two homes in the same ZIP routinely land in different tiers.\n\n**Very High** 7 ZIPs\n\n-   [92678 Trabuco Canyon81](/wildfire-risk/zip/92678/)\n-   [92676 Trabuco Canyon80](/wildfire-risk/zip/92676/)\n-   [92530 Coto De Caza78](/wildfire-risk/zip/92530/)\n-   [92603 Laguna Woods78](/wildfire-risk/zip/92603/)\n-   [92610 Lake Forest76](/wildfire-risk/zip/92610/)\n-   [92651 Laguna Beach75](/wildfire-risk/zip/92651/)\n-   [92694 Ladera Ranch75](/wildfire-risk/zip/92694/)\n\n**High** 8 ZIPs\n\n-   [92808 Yorba Linda73](/wildfire-risk/zip/92808/)\n-   [92887 Yorba Linda72](/wildfire-risk/zip/92887/)\n-   [92688 Coto De Caza68](/wildfire-risk/zip/92688/)\n-   [92679 Trabuco Canyon68](/wildfire-risk/zip/92679/)\n-   [92673 San Clemente66](/wildfire-risk/zip/92673/)\n-   [92823 Yorba Linda63](/wildfire-risk/zip/92823/)\n-   [92602 Tustin53](/wildfire-risk/zip/92602/)\n-   [92869 Villa Park52](/wildfire-risk/zip/92869/)\n\n**Moderate** 20 ZIPs\n\n-   [92867 Villa Park48](/wildfire-risk/zip/92867/)\n-   [92886 Yorba Linda45](/wildfire-risk/zip/92886/)\n-   [92675 San Juan Capistrano44](/wildfire-risk/zip/92675/)\n-   [92618 Lake Forest41](/wildfire-risk/zip/92618/)\n-   [92656 Aliso Viejo41](/wildfire-risk/zip/92656/)\n-   [92691 Mission Viejo41](/wildfire-risk/zip/92691/)\n-   [92677 Laguna Niguel39](/wildfire-risk/zip/92677/)\n-   [92821 Brea38](/wildfire-risk/zip/92821/)\n-   [92630 Lake Forest38](/wildfire-risk/zip/92630/)\n-   [92653 Laguna Hills38](/wildfire-risk/zip/92653/)\n-   [92672 San Clemente35](/wildfire-risk/zip/92672/)\n-   [92807 Villa Park35](/wildfire-risk/zip/92807/)\n-   [90631 La Habra29](/wildfire-risk/zip/90631/)\n-   [92835 Brea29](/wildfire-risk/zip/92835/)\n-   [92604 Irvine29](/wildfire-risk/zip/92604/)\n-   [90740 Seal Beach29](/wildfire-risk/zip/90740/)\n-   [92617 Newport Beach27](/wildfire-risk/zip/92617/)\n-   [92831 Fullerton25](/wildfire-risk/zip/92831/)\n-   [92629 Dana Point25](/wildfire-risk/zip/92629/)\n-   [92705 Tustin25](/wildfire-risk/zip/92705/)\n\n**Low** 37 ZIPs\n\n-   [92660 Newport Beach24](/wildfire-risk/zip/92660/)\n-   [92870 Placentia24](/wildfire-risk/zip/92870/)\n-   [92663 Costa Mesa23](/wildfire-risk/zip/92663/)\n-   [92626 Costa Mesa22](/wildfire-risk/zip/92626/)\n-   [92627 Costa Mesa22](/wildfire-risk/zip/92627/)\n-   [92648 Huntington Beach22](/wildfire-risk/zip/92648/)\n-   [92683 Westminster22](/wildfire-risk/zip/92683/)\n-   [92780 Tustin21](/wildfire-risk/zip/92780/)\n-   [92606 Irvine21](/wildfire-risk/zip/92606/)\n-   [92861 Villa Park21](/wildfire-risk/zip/92861/)\n-   [92844 Westminster20](/wildfire-risk/zip/92844/)\n-   [92614 Irvine20](/wildfire-risk/zip/92614/)\n-   [90621 Buena Park19](/wildfire-risk/zip/90621/)\n-   [90623 La Palma19](/wildfire-risk/zip/90623/)\n-   [90630 Cypress19](/wildfire-risk/zip/90630/)\n-   [90720 Los Alamitos19](/wildfire-risk/zip/90720/)\n-   [92655 Westminster19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92655/)\n-   [92704 Santa Ana19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92704/)\n-   [92706 Santa Ana19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92706/)\n-   [92801 Fullerton19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92801/)\n-   [92804 Garden Grove19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92804/)\n-   [92805 Anaheim19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92805/)\n-   [92833 Fullerton19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92833/)\n-   [92840 Garden Grove19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92840/)\n-   [92841 Westminster19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92841/)\n-   [92845 Westminster19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92845/)\n-   [92868 Orange19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92868/)\n-   [92647 Westminster19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92647/)\n-   [92708 Fountain Valley19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92708/)\n-   [92832 Fullerton19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92832/)\n-   [92843 Garden Grove19](/wildfire-risk/zip/92843/)\n-   [92612 Irvine18](/wildfire-risk/zip/92612/)\n-   [92625 Newport Beach18](/wildfire-risk/zip/92625/)\n-   [92701 Santa Ana18](/wildfire-risk/zip/92701/)\n-   [92707 Santa Ana18](/wildfire-risk/zip/92707/)\n-   [92865 Villa Park18](/wildfire-risk/zip/92865/)\n-   [92866 Orange18](/wildfire-risk/zip/92866/)\n\n**No sampled point inside** 35 ZIPs\n\n[90603 La Habra](/wildfire-risk/zip/90603/) · [90604 La Habra](/wildfire-risk/zip/90604/) · [90620 Buena Park](/wildfire-risk/zip/90620/) · [90638 Buena Park](/wildfire-risk/zip/90638/) · [90680 Westminster](/wildfire-risk/zip/90680/) · [90703 La Palma](/wildfire-risk/zip/90703/) · [90715 La Palma](/wildfire-risk/zip/90715/) · [90716 Los Alamitos](/wildfire-risk/zip/90716/) · [90742 Seal Beach](/wildfire-risk/zip/90742/) · [90743 Seal Beach](/wildfire-risk/zip/90743/) · [90803 Seal Beach](/wildfire-risk/zip/90803/) · [90808 Los Alamitos](/wildfire-risk/zip/90808/) · [90815 Los Alamitos](/wildfire-risk/zip/90815/) · [91709 Yorba Linda](/wildfire-risk/zip/91709/) · [91748 La Habra](/wildfire-risk/zip/91748/) · [91765 Brea](/wildfire-risk/zip/91765/) · [92055 San Clemente](/wildfire-risk/zip/92055/) · [92562 Coto De Caza](/wildfire-risk/zip/92562/) · [92620 Irvine](/wildfire-risk/zip/92620/) · [92624 Dana Point](/wildfire-risk/zip/92624/) · [92637 Laguna Woods](/wildfire-risk/zip/92637/) · [92646 Huntington Beach](/wildfire-risk/zip/92646/) · [92649 Seal Beach](/wildfire-risk/zip/92649/) · [92657 Newport Beach](/wildfire-risk/zip/92657/) · [92661 Newport Beach](/wildfire-risk/zip/92661/) · [92662 Newport Beach](/wildfire-risk/zip/92662/) · [92692 Mission Viejo](/wildfire-risk/zip/92692/) · [92697 Irvine](/wildfire-risk/zip/92697/) · [92703 Santa Ana](/wildfire-risk/zip/92703/) · [92782 Tustin](/wildfire-risk/zip/92782/) · [92802 Anaheim](/wildfire-risk/zip/92802/) · [92806 Placentia](/wildfire-risk/zip/92806/) · [92880 Yorba Linda](/wildfire-risk/zip/92880/) · [92881 Trabuco Canyon](/wildfire-risk/zip/92881/) · [92883 Trabuco Canyon](/wildfire-risk/zip/92883/)\n\nGrouped from 72 of 107 ZIP areas — the rest had no sample point fall inside them. The community shown is the nearest mapped place to the ZIP's centre.\n\nZIP areas are Census 2020 ZIP Code Tabulation Areas intersecting the county boundary.\n\nWhere to go next\n\n## Orange County wildfire risk _in context_\n\n[California wildfire risk The statewide picture and every county page we publish](/wildfire-risk/california/) [Wildfire risk by state Every state and county we cover](/wildfire-risk/) [How Satelife calculates wildfire risk Data sources, layers, score composition, honest limits](/wildfire-risk/methodology/) [Create a wildfire evacuation plan Zones, egress routes, refuge areas](/wildfire-evacuation-plan/) [Run a report for a Orange County address PDF + score + mitigation plan](/#cta)\n\nFAQ\n\n## Frequently asked questions about _Orange County wildfire risk_\n\nWhat does FEMA’s \"Relatively High\" wildfire rating mean here?\n\nIt is FEMA National Risk Index’s county-wide rating for Orange County, not a neighborhood score. In this case, FEMA rates both wildfire risk and expected annual wildfire loss as \"Relatively High.\"\n\nWhich fire is the biggest, and which one is the most recent large fire?\n\nIn these records, the largest named fire is the Freeway Complex (2008) at 30,305 acres. The most recent large fire is Airport (2024) at 23,519 acres.\n\nWhy can two communities in the same county have very different wildfire risk scores?\n\nThe score combines several place-based factors that vary locally, including terrain, vegetation/fuels, hazard-zone level, and fire history. That is why communities like Newport Beach (18.0) and Trabuco Canyon (78.7) can be far apart.\n\nDoes a Low score mean a property has no wildfire risk?\n\nNo. A Low tier means lower relative exposure than other scored places in the county, not zero risk.\n\nThis page is generated from a Orange County data pack assembled on 2026-08-18 (pack v1.0). Scores are sampled across the county, not measured at any individual address, and are informational decision support — not a substitute for official evacuation orders, a fire-agency hazard determination, or an insurer's underwriting judgement. Data versions: fema\\_nri 1.20.0 (Dec 2025) · landfire per adapter · nifc\\_history All Years View · wfigs current · wrc v2.0 (2024) · zcta Census 2020.\n\n## What does _your parcel_ look like, layer by layer?\n\nA county range shows the spread. An address-level Satelife report shows where in that spread your property actually sits — PDF, per-layer score, and a prioritized mitigation plan.\n\n[Start with your address →](/#cta)\n\n[![PRR](/images/prr.png)](/ficha-de-website-voucher-satelife.pdf)\n\n© 2024–2026 Satelife, Lda. All rights reserved.\n\nSatelife reports are for informational purposes only and do not constitute insurance, financial, or legal advice."
}