Child vaccination calendar: personal dates by age

An online vaccination calendar for children. The tool takes a date of birth and turns a national schedule into concrete dates: which vaccine, at what age and which dose in the series. Completed ones are ticked off, missed ones are highlighted and lifted to the top, and the whole schedule exports as a single file into your phone calendar with a reminder the day before.

How to get your schedule

Enter your child’s date of birth — the dated schedule appears immediately.

Choose a schedule: the Russian national calendar or the WHO baseline.

Tick the vaccinations already done — they leave the upcoming list and stop being exported.

Press “Add to phone calendar” so the dates land in your calendar with a reminder a day ahead.

Confirm the list with your paediatrician before each visit: timing can shift after illness or an exemption.

Get exact vaccination dates and move them into your phone

A reference, not a prescription. This tool turns a national schedule into dates counted from your child’s birthday. Real timing can be moved by your doctor — for illness, prematurity, a medical exemption or regional additions. Check with your paediatrician and your immunisation record before every appointment.

Child’s date of birth

Schedule

Show risk-group vaccines Hide completed

Coming up

Enter the date of birth to get exact dates

Enter your child’s date of birth to see a personal vaccination schedule with exact dates.

Useful alongside

Baby Sleep Schedule Nap and bedtime plan by age Birth Poster A print with the birth details

What it does

Exact dates, not an age table

Every schedule entry becomes a date counted from the birthday — timing is computed in days, so “at 4.5 months” matches what the clinic tells you.

Export to your phone calendar

A file with every upcoming vaccination and a reminder one day ahead, so booking can happen before the day itself.

Missed doses do not get lost

Overdue vaccinations are lifted into their own block at the top rather than sinking down the list with other past dates.

Marks that survive

A ticked vaccination stays ticked when you switch schedules or when entries are added — marks are bound to the vaccine and dose, not to a row number.

What each one prevents

Next to the name from the record sits what it actually protects against: “DTP” says little, “whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus” says a lot.

Print and a list for the doctor

A separate print view without the interface, and one-tap copying of the schedule as text to paste into a message.

Frequent questions

What if a vaccination was missed?

Almost everything can be caught up without restarting the series: a gap usually means shifted timing, not lost doses. The tool lifts overdue entries into their own block so they stay visible. The actual catch-up plan is drawn up by your paediatrician, who accounts for minimum intervals between doses and your child’s health.

Why does the list show vaccines that are not in our record?

Part of a national schedule applies only to children in defined risk groups — by health status or by epidemiological indication. Those are hidden by default and can be shown with a switch. If one is absent from your record, it usually just means your child is not in that group.

The dates differ from what our doctor said. Who is right?

Your doctor. The calendar sets reference points; the real dates are moved by exemptions, recent illness, prematurity, regional additions and vaccine availability. This tool exists so the schedule does not slip out of view between visits, not to replace a prescription.

Does it work for a premature baby?

As a reference, yes — but with a shift. For premature infants some timings and the whole approach are decided separately, accounting for gestational age and birth weight. Here it matters even more that a paediatrician confirms the plan.

What exactly goes into the exported file?

Every vaccination not yet marked done, grouped by date: one event per date listing the vaccines. Each carries a reminder one day ahead. The file opens in any calendar app — on a phone, tapping it is enough.

Will the WHO schedule suit my country?

It is the baseline that national schedules build on, and in any given country the timing and contents differ. Treat it as a general reference and check your local schedule with a paediatrician.

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Published 01 Sep 2026 Updated 02 Sep 2026 Author: The Supreme