Baby vaccine schedule
Pick your country, enter the birth date, and see the official schedule as your own dates.
Choose your country and birth date
Vaccine schedules differ by country. Your language suggests one, but you can pick any.
United States· 2026 schedule· last verified September 27, 2026
Vaccines without a fixed date
These repeat every year or depend on circumstances, so they aren't listed as dated rows. Your doctor will say when.
- Flu (every year)
- COVID-19
- RSV protection
Schedules come from the publications of each country's official health authority; the institution, year and last verification date of every table are shown above.
This tool does not diagnose and does not recommend vaccines. Which vaccine, when and for whom is decided by your family doctor or paediatrician.
About this tool
What is this tool for?
It turns the official vaccination schedule of the country your child lives in into DATES, based on your child's birth date: which vaccine, which dose, which day. You can tick off doses already given, see what's next, and print the list to keep beside the vaccination card. For signed-in parents, ticks are saved to the child's profile and appear in the vaccination tracker in the parent panel. Eight countries are covered: Türkiye, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Portugal, the Netherlands and the United States.
How do I use it?
Pick the country first — the schedule follows the country, not the language. If you live abroad, choose where you live. Then enter your child's date of birth; pick a child profile and it fills in automatically. The list is ordered by date; tick the doses already given and the next one appears at the top.
How do I read the result?
Each row is one DOSE: the vaccine, which dose it is, the expected age and the date that age falls on. Green means done, purple means due now, orange means past the date, grey means not yet. Ranges (like “12-15 months”) are not reduced to a single day; the start of the range is shown. Things given every year, like flu, and circumstance-dependent ones, like RSV, appear as a separate note rather than a dated row.
Limits of this tool
This tool does not diagnose, does not recommend vaccines and does not replace your doctor. Schedules also vary WITHIN a country: by region, risk group, preterm birth and your doctor's judgement. Schedules change over time — each table shows its year and when it was last verified; check the official page in the source for the current version. Russia and Saudi Arabia are not included yet: their official tables could not be read in a verifiable form, and we did not want to write invented dates.
