Vaccination Center · Birth to 18 years

Every dose on time, every tear kept to a minimum

Follow the full IAP vaccination schedule with pediatricians who count to three, hand out stickers and never rush. See what is due, when, and why it matters.

100% cold-chain tracked
Full IAP vaccine schedule
Fear-free gentle technique
Vaccination schedule

The complete schedule, by age group

Pick your child's age group to see every dose, what it protects against, and how it is given.

AgeVaccinesProtects against
Birth
BCGHepatitis B-1OPV-0

Tuberculosis, hepatitis B liver infection, polio

6 weeks
DTP-1IPV-1Hib-1Hep B-2Rota-1PCV-1

Diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, meningitis, rotavirus diarrhoea, pneumonia

10 weeks
DTP-2IPV-2Hib-2Rota-2PCV-2

Second protective dose to build strong, lasting immunity

14 weeks
DTP-3IPV-3Hib-3Rota-3PCV-3

Completes the primary series for the first year

6 months
Influenza

Seasonal flu, repeated every year (two doses the first time)

9 months
MMR-1Typhoid conjugate

Measles, mumps, rubella and typhoid fever

AgeVaccinesProtects against
12 months
Hepatitis A-1

Hepatitis A liver infection from contaminated food and water

15 months
MMR-2Varicella-1PCV booster

Measles, mumps, rubella, chickenpox and pneumococcal disease

18 months
DTP boosterIPV boosterHib boosterHep A-2

Boosts early protection and completes hepatitis A

Every year
Influenza

Seasonal flu, best given before the monsoon and winter months

4–5 years
DTP boosterVaricella-2

School-entry boosters for whooping cough, tetanus and chickenpox

AgeVaccinesProtects against
5–6 years
Typhoid booster

Renewed protection against typhoid fever at school age

Every year
Influenza

Fewer sick days and protection in crowded classrooms

Any age
Catch-up doses

Any missed hepatitis B, MMR or varicella dose, planned by your doctor

9–10 years
HPV (from age 9)

Cervical and other HPV-related cancers later in life

AgeVaccinesProtects against
10–12 years
Tdap / Td

Tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough in adolescence

9–14 years
HPV · 2 doses

Two doses six months apart; three doses if started after 15

Every year
Influenza

Yearly flu protection for busy school and sports seasons

Hostel / travel
MeningococcalTravel vaccines

Advised for hostel life, Hajj and certain destinations

Based on IAP guidance. Your pediatrician confirms the exact plan for your child and adjusts it for health history.

Why it matters

Eight serious illnesses, one gentle shield

Vaccines work quietly in the background. Here is what each group of shots keeps away from your child.

Tuberculosis

Prevents severe childhood TB, including the form that reaches the brain.

BCG

Polio

Stops a virus that can cause lasting paralysis in young children.

OPV · IPV

Diphtheria, tetanus & whooping cough

Guards against breathing trouble, muscle spasms and dangerous coughing fits.

DTP · Tdap

Measles, mumps & rubella

Prevents high fever, rashes and complications such as pneumonia and deafness.

MMR

Rotavirus diarrhoea

Lowers the risk of severe dehydration and hospital stays in infants.

Rotavirus

Pneumonia & meningitis

Protects against the common bacteria behind serious chest and brain infections.

PCV · Hib

Hepatitis A & B

Shields the liver from infections that can cause long-term damage.

Hep A · Hep B

Typhoid fever

Prevents prolonged fever and tummy illness picked up from food and water.

Typhoid conjugate
Dose finder

Enter a birth date, get the next dose

Not sure where your child is on the schedule? Add their date of birth and we will show the latest milestone and the next one coming up, with an exact date.

  • Works for ages birth to 18 years
  • Nothing is stored or sent anywhere
  • Your doctor confirms before any dose

Your child's doses will appear here.

After the shot

What to expect once the dose is done

Most children bounce back within a day. Here is what is normal, what to do, and when to call.

Normal for 1–2 days

  • Mild fever or feeling warm
  • Redness, soreness or a small lump at the site
  • Extra sleepy, fussy or clingy
  • Slightly smaller appetite for a day
Parent gently holding a baby's tiny feet

Call us promptly if

  • Fever is high or lasts more than two days
  • Crying cannot be soothed for 3 hours or more
  • Swelling spreads well beyond the injection site
  • Hives, facial swelling or breathing trouble: seek emergency help at once
1Cuddle & feedSkin contact and feeding soothe babies quickly
2Cool clothA clean, cool cloth eases a sore arm or leg
3Extra fluidsOffer water, milk or breast milk often
4Rest wellKeep the day calm with light play and early sleep

Always follow your doctor's advice for fever relief and call the clinic whenever something feels wrong.

Myth busters

Tap a myth to reveal the fact

Worried by something you heard? These are the questions parents ask us most about vaccines.

Free reminders

Never miss a dose again

Share your WhatsApp number and your child's birth date. We will message you a week before every dose is due, so the schedule runs itself.

  • Reminder a week before each dose
  • Easy rescheduling in one tap
  • Doses also tracked in the parent portal

Thank you! We will remind you before the next dose.

Baby in a knitted bunny hat chewing a soft blanket
All doses on trackNext: 9 months