A vaccination schedule with due dates from your baby’s date of birth
This vaccination schedule tool turns a date of birth into a dated list of every routine vaccine dose — BCG and hepatitis B at birth, the 6-, 10- and 14-week doses, measles-rubella or MMR, boosters, and the adolescent doses — so you always know what is due next. Choose between India’s government Universal Immunization Programme (UIP), the IAP 2023 timetable followed in most private clinics in India, and the WHO routine recommendations used as the basis of many national programmes.
Tick each dose when it is given and record the date; overdue doses are highlighted and the next one is shown at the top. Print a tidy vaccination card, or download reminders for your phone’s calendar. Everything is saved in your browser on this device only.
Schedules are updated, and some vaccines depend on the region or the product used. Your paediatrician or health worker decides what your child should have and when; this tool is a reminder, not medical advice.
How to use the Vaccination Schedule
- Enter your child’s date of birth and, if you like, their name for the card.
- Pick the Schedule your doctor follows: India UIP, IAP 2023 or WHO.
- Go through the list and tick Done for every dose already given; adjust the date if it was not today.
- Check the summary for overdue doses and the next due date.
- Download the .ics reminders to get an alert a day before each remaining dose, and print or download the vaccination card.
Vaccination Schedule features
Three schedules
India’s National Immunization Schedule (UIP), the IAP-ACVIP 2023 timetable and WHO routine recommendations, each with its source named.
Exact due dates
Weeks are counted in days and months in calendar months from the birth date — a baby born on 31 January is due at 9 months on 31 October.
Windows for age ranges
Vaccines given in a range, such as MR-1 at 9–12 months or typhoid conjugate at 6–9 months, show both the start and the end of the window.
Done, overdue and due soon
Ticks are stored per schedule; overdue doses are highlighted in red and doses due within 14 days are flagged.
Printable card
Age, vaccine, due date, date given and a column for the batch number or signature, across as many A4 or Letter pages as needed.
Calendar reminders
An .ics file with an all-day event and a one-day-before alert for each dose not yet given.
India UIP and IAP 2023 at a glance
The government schedule is free at public health facilities. The IAP timetable adds vaccines such as Hib boosters, influenza, typhoid conjugate, hepatitis A, varicella and HPV, and uses IPV instead of fractional doses.
| Age | India UIP | IAP 2023 |
|---|---|---|
| Birth | BCG, bOPV-0, Hep B birth dose | BCG, OPV, Hep B-1 |
| 6 weeks | bOPV-1, Pentavalent-1, Rotavirus-1, fIPV-1, PCV-1 | DTwP/DTaP-1, IPV-1, Hib-1, Hep B-2, Rotavirus-1, PCV-1 |
| 10 weeks | bOPV-2, Pentavalent-2, Rotavirus-2 | Second doses of the 6-week vaccines |
| 14 weeks | bOPV-3, Pentavalent-3, Rotavirus-3, fIPV-2, PCV-2 | Third doses (Hep B-4 in combination vaccines) |
| 6–9 months | Vitamin A at 9 months | Influenza 1 and 2, typhoid conjugate |
| 9–12 months | MR-1, JE-1*, PCV booster, fIPV-3 | MMR-1 (9 m), hepatitis A (12 m) |
| 15–24 months | MR-2, JE-2*, DPT booster-1, bOPV booster | MMR-2, varicella, PCV booster, DTP/Hib/IPV boosters, Hep A-2, varicella-2 |
| School age and teens | DPT booster-2 (5–6 y), Td at 10 and 16 y | DTP/IPV boosters and MMR-3 (4–6 y), HPV (9–14 y), Tdap (10 y), Td (16–18 y) |
How the due dates are worked out
- Birth doses are due on the date of birth; hepatitis B should be given within 24 hours and bOPV-0 within 15 days.
- Weeks are added as days: 6 weeks after 1 January 2026 is 12 February 2026, 10 weeks is 12 March and 14 weeks is 9 April.
- Months and years are calendar months; if the day does not exist (31 November), the last day of the month is used.
- A dose becomes overdue the day after its due date, or after the end of its window for age ranges. A late dose is still worth giving — ask the doctor about catch-up.
- * JE is given only in endemic districts; Vitamin A continues every six months until 5 years under UIP.
Keeping records
Bring the official card or the mother-and-child protection card to every visit, and note batch numbers. Weigh and measure your child at the same visits and plot them with the child growth percentile calculator. To count weeks or months between any two dates, the date calculator and age calculator help.
Vaccination Schedule FAQ
How do I find my baby’s vaccination due dates?
Enter the date of birth and choose the schedule your doctor follows. The vaccination schedule tool lists every dose with its due date and, for age ranges, the last recommended date.
What is the difference between the UIP and IAP schedules?
The UIP is the government programme, free at public facilities, and uses vaccines such as pentavalent, bOPV and fractional IPV. The IAP schedule from the Indian Academy of Pediatrics is used in private practice and adds vaccines like influenza, typhoid conjugate, hepatitis A, varicella and HPV.
What if a vaccine is overdue?
Most vaccines can still be given late, and the series usually does not need to start again. Contact your paediatrician or health centre for a catch-up plan.
Can I use this outside India?
Yes — choose the WHO routine recommendations, which form the basis of many national schedules. Your country’s programme may add or move vaccines, so check with your local health service.
Will the tool remind me?
Download the .ics file and add it to your phone’s calendar: each remaining dose becomes an all-day event with an alert the day before. The web page itself does not send notifications.
Is my child’s information stored?
Only in your browser on this device: the date of birth, the chosen schedule, the name you typed and the doses you ticked. Nothing is uploaded.