New vet visit
Give a new clinic your cat's full shot history.
Build a clean feline vaccination record in minutes. Fill in your cat's shots below to preview the printable version, then save it to PetMerge to keep due dates visible.
Luna · Domestic Shorthair
Generated with PetMerge · User-generated record, not an official veterinary certificate.
Give a new clinic your cat's full shot history.
Show required rabies dates at a glance.
Track the FVRCP series from the first dose.
Pass a complete record to the next family.
Common intervals for indoor and outdoor cats — confirm the exact series with your vet.
| Age | Vaccines | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| 6–8 weeks | FVRCP (1st dose) | Start the core series after weaning. |
| 10–12 weeks | FVRCP (2nd dose) | FeLV 1st dose for at-risk kittens. |
| 14–16 weeks | FVRCP (3rd dose) + Rabies | Final kitten booster; rabies per local law. |
| 12–16 months | FVRCP + Rabies boosters | One-year booster confirms immunity. |
| Every 1–3 years | Boosters | Label and vet guidance decide the interval. |
Most veterinarians recommend the core series — FVRCP (feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus and panleukopenia) and rabies — even for indoor cats. FeLV is often added for kittens and cats that go outdoors. Local laws and your cat's exposure risk decide the final list, so confirm with your vet.
Kittens finish the initial series at about 16 weeks and get a booster at one year. After that, FVRCP and rabies boosters are typically every one to three years depending on the vaccine label, local rules and your veterinarian's recommendation.
This record keeps your cat's shot history organized for boarding, travel or a new vet, but it is not an official veterinary certificate. Keep the clinic certificate and use this page as your portable summary.
Due dates, booster reminders and original certificates — together in one record.