Baby · Tracker
Vaccination record card
Never wonder which jab is next. Write the date and clinic after each visit, and book the next one before you leave. The rows follow Singapore's National Childhood Immunisation Schedule.
Download the PDF (A4, 2 pages)Open to print
Use it with: SG vaccination schedule tracker · When are my child’s vaccinations due in Singapore?
| Age | Scheduled vaccines | Date given | Clinic | Next visit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| At birth | BCG (tuberculosis); Hepatitis B dose 1 | |||
| 2 months | 6-in-1: DTaP, IPV, Hib + hepatitis B dose 2 | |||
| 4 months | 5-in-1: DTaP, IPV, Hib dose 2; Pneumococcal (PCV13) dose 1 | |||
| 6 months | 6-in-1: DTaP, IPV, Hib + hepatitis B dose 3; Pneumococcal (PCV13) dose 2; Influenza yearly, under 5 years (first time: 2 doses 4 weeks apart) | |||
| 12 months | MMR dose 1; Varicella (chickenpox) dose 1; Pneumococcal (PCV13) booster | |||
| 15 months | MMRV: MMR dose 2 and varicella (chickenpox) dose 2 in one jab | |||
| 18 months | 5-in-1 booster: DTaP, IPV, Hib | |||
| 10 to 11 yearsPrimary 5 | Tdap-IPV booster (one jab). Given at school | |||
| 12 to 13 yearsSecondary 1 | HPV dose 1 (for girls). Given at school | |||
| 13 to 14 yearsSecondary 2 | HPV dose 2 (for girls). Given at school |
1Yearly flu vaccine, 6 months to under 5 years
The first time a child aged 6 months to 8 years has the flu vaccine, the NCIS gives 2 doses 4 weeks apart. After that it is 1 dose a year.
| Dose | Date given | Dose | Date given |
|---|---|---|---|
| First time, dose 1 | Season 2 | ||
| First time, dose 2 | Season 3 | ||
| Season 4 | Season 5 |
Baby · Tracker
Other vaccines and visit notes
Record anything your doctor recommends beyond the national schedule, and the questions you want to ask at the next visit.
1Other vaccines
| Vaccine | Date given | Clinic | Next dose |
|---|---|---|---|
Questions for the doctor
Write down what you want to ask before each visit.
Reactions we noticed
Write what you saw and when, and tell your doctor.
2Good to know
- Doses from Primary 5 onwards are given through the school-based health programme.
- Some children with specific medical conditions need extra vaccines, such as PPSV23, a yearly flu vaccine from 5 to 17, or COVID-19 vaccination (from 12 October 2026, for medically vulnerable children from 6 months). Your doctor will advise.
- From 1 January 2027 the Secondary 1 and 2 school programme gives girls the HPV9 vaccine instead of HPV2, still two doses.
- Nationally recommended childhood vaccines are subsidised for eligible Singapore citizen children at polyclinics and CHAS GP clinics, and for PR children at polyclinics; ask your clinic what applies to you.
- Your official records are kept by your clinic and on the National Immunisation Registry. Keep your Child Health Booklet with this card.
A record to fill in, not medical advice. Ages are the scheduled ages; your doctor may time doses differently for your child. Discuss any question about vaccines with your doctor.
Sources: Communicable Diseases Agency, Vaccinations and the National Childhood Immunisation Schedule (schedule updated 12 October 2026; the routine doses are the same as in April 2026), cda.gov.sg/public/vaccinations; MOH, Childhood Developmental Screening and Childhood Vaccinations, moh.gov.sg/managing-expenses/schemes-and-subsidies/childhood-developmental-screening-and-childhood-vaccinations; MOH news releases on COVID-19 vaccination (7 October 2026) and HPV9 (2 October 2026), moh.gov.sg/newsroom. All checked 12 October 2026.
Updated 12 October 2026. Print on A4, portrait, black and white is fine. Keep it in the Child Health Booklet and bring both to every visit.