Parenting

Vaccination Schedule Tracker

Track CDC-recommended vaccinations by age. Check off completed doses and see what's coming next.

Quick Answer

Children receive about 30+ vaccine doses by age 6 under the CDC schedule. Most shots happen at 2, 4, 6, 12-15 months, and 4-6 years. Enter your child's age to see which vaccines are due now, completed, and upcoming.

0/36 doses
Hepatitis B (HepB)
Dose 1Due
Dose 2Due
Dose 3Due
Rotavirus (RV)
Dose 1Due
Dose 2Due
Dose 3Due
DTaP
Dose 1Due
Dose 2Due
Dose 3Due
Dose 415-18 months
Dose 54-6 years
Hib
Dose 1Due
Dose 2Due
Dose 3Due
Dose 412-15 months
PCV15/PCV20
Dose 1Due
Dose 2Due
Dose 3Due
Dose 412-15 months
IPV (Polio)
Dose 1Due
Dose 2Due
Dose 36-18 months
Dose 44-6 years
Influenza (Flu)
AnnualDue
MMR
Dose 112-15 months
Dose 24-6 years
Varicella
Dose 112-15 months
Dose 24-6 years
Hepatitis A (HepA)
Dose 112-23 months
Dose 218-29 months
COVID-19
Per CDC guidanceDue
Tdap
Dose 111-12 years
HPV
Dose 111-12 years
Dose 211-12 years + 6mo
Meningococcal (MenACWY)
Dose 111-12 years
Booster16 years
Medical Disclaimer:This tracker is based on the CDC recommended immunization schedule and is for informational purposes only. It does not replace your child's official vaccination record. Always consult your pediatrician for personalized vaccination guidance.

About This Tool

The Vaccination Schedule Tracker helps parents stay on top of their child's immunizations. It displays the CDC-recommended schedule from birth through adolescence, lets you check off completed doses, and highlights what's due based on your child's age.

The CDC Immunization Schedule

The CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) publishes annual vaccination recommendations. The childhood schedule protects against 16 diseases including measles, whooping cough, polio, and hepatitis. Most vaccines require multiple doses for full protection.

Key Vaccination Windows

The busiest vaccination periods are 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 12-15 months, and 4-6 years. At the 2-month visit alone, babies typically receive 6 vaccines. Don't worry about catching up if you fall behind — the CDC provides catch-up schedules for exactly this situation.

Frequently Asked Questions

What vaccines does my baby need in the first year?
In the first 12 months, babies receive HepB (3 doses), Rotavirus (2-3 doses), DTaP (3 doses), Hib (3 doses), PCV (3 doses), IPV/Polio (2 doses), and Influenza (starting at 6 months). That's about 14-16 doses across 6-7 well-child visits.
Are vaccines safe for babies?
Yes. Vaccines go through extensive safety testing before approval and are continuously monitored afterward. Serious side effects are extremely rare. The CDC, AAP, and WHO all recommend following the standard vaccination schedule. Common side effects are mild: soreness, low fever, fussiness.
Can my child get multiple vaccines at once?
Yes. Studies show receiving multiple vaccines at one visit is safe and effective. The immune system handles thousands of antigens daily. Combination vaccines (like Pediarix) reduce the number of shots while covering the same diseases.
What if my child misses a vaccine dose?
You can catch up. The CDC provides catch-up schedules for children who miss doses. You don't need to restart a vaccine series — just continue where you left off. Talk to your pediatrician about adjusting the schedule.
Where can I find my child's vaccination records?
Your pediatrician's office keeps records, and most states maintain an immunization information system (IIS/registry). You can request records from either. Schools often require proof of immunization for enrollment. Keep your own copy of the vaccination card too.

You might also like

Parenting

Baby Milestone Tracker

Track developmental milestones by age with expected timeline.

⏱ 1 minParenting

Diaper Cost Calculator

Total diaper cost through potty training.

⏱ 1 minParenting

Breastfeeding Calculator

Daily milk needs and feeding schedule.

⏱ instant