Growth & Health

Vaccination Schedule Calculator

Enter your baby's date of birth to get a personalized immunization schedule with exact due dates.

COCKPIT INSTRUMENT CONSOLE CALC-ID #106
Based on the standard 2024–2026 CDC childhood immunization schedule (United States).

How to Use This Calculator

  1. Enter your baby's date of birth.
  2. Click "Generate Vaccination Schedule" to see instant results.
  3. Review each recommended visit, its due date, and which vaccines are given.
  4. Check off visits that have already passed to see what's next.
  5. Use the Copy or Share buttons to save or send the schedule.

Complete Guide: The Baby Vaccination Schedule Explained

A vaccination schedule calculator converts your baby's date of birth into exact calendar dates for every recommended immunization visit. This free tool follows the standard CDC childhood immunization schedule used across the United States, so you always know what's next and when.

💡 Quick Summary

Most infants follow a schedule of visits at birth, 2, 4, 6, 12, 15, and 18 months, with a final round of boosters at 4-6 years. Each visit protects against a specific set of diseases.

Standard Immunization Visits

Visit Typical Vaccines
BirthHepatitis B (1st dose)
2 MonthsDTaP, Polio, Hib, Pneumococcal, Rotavirus
4 MonthsDTaP, Polio, Hib, Pneumococcal, Rotavirus
6 MonthsDTaP, Hib, Pneumococcal, Rotavirus, Hepatitis B, Annual Flu
12 MonthsHib, Pneumococcal, MMR, Hepatitis A
15-18 MonthsDTaP, Varicella, Hepatitis A (2nd dose)
4-6 YearsDTaP, Polio, MMR, Varicella (final boosters)

Step-by-Step Instructions

  1. Enter your baby's date of birth.
  2. Click ⚡ Generate Vaccination Schedule.
  3. Review the full list of visits with exact due dates and vaccines given at each one.
  4. Use the 📋 Copy Summary button to save the schedule or share it with a caregiver.

This schedule reflects general CDC guidance and is for planning purposes only. Always confirm your child's exact schedule with their pediatrician, since timing can vary based on catch-up doses, combination vaccines, or regional guidelines.

Frequently Asked Questions