Child Vaccination Schedule Generator

About the Child Vaccination Schedule Generator

Enter your child’s date of birth and choose the official schedule they follow — India’s National Immunization Schedule (Universal Immunization Programme, MoHFW), the UK routine immunisation schedule (UKHSA) or the US child and adolescent schedule (CDC). You get every vaccine with its due date, whether it is upcoming, due now or overdue, and a box to tick when it has been given.

Print the plan, copy it, or download a calendar file (.ics) with a reminder the day before each visit for your phone or computer calendar. Each schedule links to its official source. Schedules change, and children with health conditions, missed doses or travel plans may need a different plan — confirm every dose with your paediatrician, GP or health worker.

Common uses

• Planning the first two years of vaccines for a newborn, with reminders in your phone calendar.
• Checking which vaccines are due or were missed after moving, travelling or a period of illness.
• Keeping a ticked list for a child whose paper card is not at hand.

India — National Immunization Schedule

• At birth: BCG, OPV-0, hepatitis B birth dose
• 6 weeks: OPV-1, pentavalent-1, rotavirus-1, fIPV-1, PCV-1
• 10 weeks: OPV-2, pentavalent-2, rotavirus-2
• 14 weeks: OPV-3, pentavalent-3, fIPV-2, rotavirus-3, PCV-2
• 9–11 months: MR-1, PCV booster, fIPV-3, vitamin A (1st dose), JE-1 in endemic districts
• 16–23 months: MR-2, DPT booster-1, OPV booster, vitamin A (2nd dose, then every 6 months to age 5), JE-2 in endemic districts
• 5–6 years: DPT booster-2 · 10 years: Td · 14 years: HPV, one dose, for girls · 16 years: Td

Pentavalent covers diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, hepatitis B and Hib. All are free in the programme; the ministry’s notes say how late a missed dose can still be given (BCG, pentavalent and fIPV until the first birthday; rotavirus and PCV only if a first dose was given before it).

UK — routine immunisation schedule

• 8 weeks: 6-in-1, MenB, rotavirus · 12 weeks: 6-in-1, MenB, rotavirus · 16 weeks: 6-in-1, pneumococcal (PCV)
• 1 year: PCV, MenB, MMRV (measles, mumps, rubella and chickenpox)
• 18 months: 6-in-1 and MMRV, for children born on or after 1 July 2024
• 3 years 4 months: dTaP/IPV pre-school booster, plus MMRV for children born on or before 31 December 2024
• 12–13 years: HPV · 14 years (school year 9): Td/IPV and MenACWY

Flu nasal spray is offered every year to the eligible age group; BCG and extra hepatitis B doses are for babies at higher risk.

US — CDC child and adolescent schedule

• Birth: hepatitis B; RSV antibody depending on the mother’s RSV vaccine
• 1–2 months: hepatitis B · 2 and 4 months: rotavirus, DTaP, Hib, PCV, polio
• 6 months: DTaP, PCV, Hib and rotavirus depending on the brand; polio and hepatitis B by 18 months; flu every year from 6 months
• 12–15 months: Hib, PCV, MMR, chickenpox · 12–23 months: hepatitis A (2 doses) · 15–18 months: DTaP
• 4–6 years: DTaP, polio, MMR, chickenpox · 11–12 years: Tdap, HPV, MenACWY · 16 years: MenACWY booster
• COVID-19 and MenB: shared decision with your child’s doctor

US recommendations for some vaccines have been under review and in court; CDC’s schedule page says which schedule is current, so check it with your child’s doctor.

How the dates and statuses work

Due dates add the schedule’s ages to the date of birth: weeks as days (8 weeks = 56 days), months and years on the calendar (9 months after 31 January is 31 October; 1 month after 31 January is the last day of February).

• Upcoming — not due yet; due soon — due within 30 days
• Due now — from the due date until the recommended age range ends (for example 9–11 months: until the first birthday); where the schedule gives a single age, for 4 weeks
• Overdue — after that. Many vaccines can still be given late, as a catch-up: ask your health worker
• Age limit passed — the schedule does not give that dose after a set age, so it is not caught up: rotavirus vaccine is not started from 15 weeks in the UK and the US; in India, BCG, pentavalent and fIPV are not given after the first birthday and OPV-0 not after 15 days
• Ask your doctor — vaccines for some children only (depending on the brand, the mother’s vaccines, risk or a shared decision)

The calendar file has one all-day event per coming visit, plus one today for vaccines due now, each with a reminder at 9:00 the day before.

Sources

• Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, U-WIN — National Immunization Schedule and its "General information on routine vaccines under UIP for citizens"
• UK Health Security Agency, The complete routine immunisation schedule (Open Government Licence)
• CDC, Child and Adolescent Immunization Schedule by Age and its notes

Limitations

• A plan from the routine schedule only. Premature babies, children with medical conditions, missed doses (catch-up), travel and outbreaks can change what is needed and when — your child’s doctor or health worker decides.
• Schedules are updated from time to time. A dose your child had under an earlier schedule (for example MMR instead of MMRV) still counts; check the record with your health worker.
• Only these three national schedules are included. In other countries, follow your national immunisation programme.
• The tool does not record which product was used or the date each dose was given — your vaccination card, red book or electronic record is the official record.

Privacy

Everything is worked out in your browser. The date of birth, ticks and optional name stay on this page unless you tick “Remember on this device”, which stores them in this browser only; the calendar file is created on your device. Nothing is uploaded.