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Australia Baby Vaccine Schedule (2026) (NIP): Immunisation Chart

Every vaccine Australia's National Immunisation Program recommends for babies, from birth through 4 years, age by age.

Last reviewed 24 June 2026 · Summarised from the official Australian Government National Immunisation Program schedule.

This is the universal NIP childhood schedule. Extra vaccines are funded for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, for some medical conditions, and seasonal influenza from 6 months.

Dates are a guide based on the recommended schedule. Your doctor confirms the exact visits.

At a glance

AgeVaccinesYour date
BirthHepatitis B (birth dose)
2 months6-in-1 / DTPa-hepB-IPV-Hib (1st dose), Pneumococcal / PCV (1st dose), Rotavirus (1st dose)
4 months6-in-1 / DTPa-hepB-IPV-Hib (2nd dose), Pneumococcal / PCV (2nd dose), Rotavirus (2nd dose)
6 months6-in-1 / DTPa-hepB-IPV-Hib (3rd dose)
12 monthsMeningococcal ACWY, MMR (1st dose), Pneumococcal / PCV (3rd dose)
18 monthsMMRV (MMR 2nd dose + varicella), Hib (booster), DTPa (4th dose)
4 yearsDTPa-IPV (4-in-1 pre-school booster)
Recommended Australia schedule, vaccine names as used by Australia's National Immunisation Program. Ask your doctor about seasonal and catch-up doses.

Track this in Cubby

Add your baby once and Cubby keeps the whole schedule with gentle reminders, so you never miss a dose, shared with everyone who cares for your little one.

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Questions

What vaccines are given at at birth in Australia?
At at birth the Australia's National Immunisation Program schedule includes Hepatitis B (birth dose).
How many vaccination visits are in the Australia baby schedule?
The schedule for Australia has 7 vaccination visits from birth through 4 years. Exact ages can vary slightly, so your doctor confirms each visit.
Can both parents and our caregiver keep track together?
Yes. In Cubby the schedule and every log sync in real time across everyone caring for your baby, so parents and a nanny or grandparent all stay on the same page.

Other countries

United States (CDC) United Kingdom (NHS) United Arab Emirates Deutschland (STIKO) India (IAP) Canada (NACI) Ireland (HSE) New Zealand Saudi Arabia (MOH) Singapore (NCIS)

More reading: Never miss a vaccine · Vaccine side effects · Common vaccine questions · Catching up on missed vaccines