Pick your country and enter your baby's birth date to see every routine vaccine on your national schedule — grouped by what's due now, what's coming up, and what's overdue.
Schedules come from each country's national immunization program (around 35 countries covered, with more on the way). Always confirm with your pediatrician or local health authority — this tool is a planning aid, not official medical advice.
Every country runs a routine childhood immunization schedule: a set of vaccines given at recommended ages, usually starting at birth and continuing through adolescence. The schedules are decided by national health authorities — the CDC in the United States, the national public health institutes across Europe, and so on — and are aligned with the World Health Organization's global recommendations. This generator reads the actual published schedule for your country and works out where your baby is relative to it.
Each vaccine series has one or more doses, and each dose has a recommended age window. The window matters: vaccines are timed to protect babies at the age when they are most vulnerable, and to line up with the immune system's development. A dose is due now while today falls inside its window, upcoming before the window opens, and overdue after the window closes without the dose being recorded.
Why does the schedule look different from one country to another? Some countries use a 6-in-1 combination shot where others use separate vaccines, some start rotavirus vaccination at 6 weeks and others at 2 months, and booster timing varies from 12 to 18 months. The generator shows the schedule for the country you select — which is exactly the schedule your pediatrician follows.
Two things worth knowing: a slightly late dose is almost always fine — public health guidance is to catch up as soon as possible rather than restart a series — and combination vaccines mean one shot often covers several diseases at once, which is why the number of injections is smaller than the number of diseases prevented.
A WHO-aligned example of the first years of routine immunization. Your country's schedule may differ in timing and in which combination vaccines are used — use the generator above for your exact schedule.
| Age | Vaccine |
|---|---|
| Birth | HepB (hepatitis B) |
| 6 weeks | 6-in-1 (DTaP-IPV-Hib-HepB) + PCV13 |
| 10 weeks | 6-in-1 (DTaP-IPV-Hib-HepB) + PCV13 |
| 14 weeks | 6-in-1 (DTaP-IPV-Hib-HepB) + PCV13 |
| 9–12 months | MMR (measles-mumps-rubella) |
| 15–18 months | MMR booster |
| 9–14 years | HPV (1st and 2nd dose) |
Example based on WHO routine immunization guidance. National schedules vary — always follow your country's official schedule.
A late dose is very common and almost always fine. The guidance is to give the missed dose as soon as possible and continue the series from where it left off — you do not restart the schedule. Tell your pediatrician when the last dose was given so they can plan the next one.
Yes. Every health authority publishes a catch-up schedule for children who fell behind, and most missed doses can be given at the next visit. If your generator shows overdue doses, that is a prompt to book an appointment — not a reason to worry.
We cover around 35 countries today and add more as we publish their official schedules. In the meantime you can still track every vaccine your child receives in Storklet and export the record for your pediatrician, or check your national health authority's website for the official schedule.
Combination vaccines such as the 6-in-1 (DTaP-IPV-Hib-HepB) bundle several antigens into one injection, so your baby gets protection against diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, Hib, and hepatitis B in a single shot. They have been shown to be as safe and effective as separate vaccines, with fewer injections and fewer visits.
In Storklet, once you log your child's vaccines, the app tracks each series and shows exactly what is due next on the child's vaccination page — ready for every pediatrician visit.
Each schedule is based on the official routine immunization schedule published by the country's national health authority (for example, the CDC in the United States and national public health institutes in Europe), aligned with WHO recommendations. Always confirm with your pediatrician or local health authority before acting on any schedule.
The growth and milestones tracker in Storklet combines vaccine records with WHO growth charts, symptoms, and milestones — a complete health log your care team can share.
