Vaccines

Stay on top of your health.

Learn more about specific vaccines.

COVID-19

covid-19

RSV

rsv

Pneumococcal pneumonia

pneumococcal pneumonia

Flu

flu

Backed by data.

Your immune response weakens with age, but vaccines help train and strengthen it. They can also help protect you from certain illnesses. The CDC estimated that during 2023-2024 flu vaccinations prevented 3,500 deaths in the U.S., and that COVID-19 vaccinations reduced the risk of severe cases by about half.

Featured article

How to talk with your healthcare provider(s) about vaccines

Read now

More relevant articles

Stay informed

/vaccines/education/protection-during-flu-season
/vaccines/education/what-is-the-pneumococcal-vaccine-for
/vaccines/education/what-is-the-rsv-vaccine
/vaccines/education/understanding-covid-19-vaccines

Browse all articles

Simple steps to
finding a respiratory vaccine

Get started now

1: Check your eligibility

See which respiratory vaccines may be recommended for you.

2: Find a location near you

Explore where vaccinations are available nearby.

3: Book in minutes

Go to VaxAssist schedule today.

Understand vaccine costs.

If you have insurance, including Medicare or Medicaid, your COVID-19, RSV, pneumococcal pneumonia, and flu vaccinations may be available at no additional cost to you.

Contact your insurance company for specific cost information for these vaccines. People without insurance may pay the list price per dose, plus any additional pharmacy charges that may apply.

Why haven't you gotten vaccinated yet?

Select all that apply.

mobile
https://pfizerforallcomus-main-page.web.pfizer/assets/icons/question-1-mobile.svg
desktop
https://pfizerforallcomus-main-page.web.pfizer/assets/icons/question-1-desktop.svg
tablet
https://pfizerforallcomus-main-page.web.pfizer/assets/icons/question-1-tablet.svg
Single Select
I have!
Medical Selections
Side effects, I don’t know what’s in it, My doctor hasn’t mentioned it

Frequently asked questions

How are vaccines tested for safety?
Before a vaccine is even introduced to the public, it is put through rigorous testing to ensure it meets robust safety and efficacy standards. Once the vaccine is introduced to the public, the CDC closely monitors its safety, and shares updates when new information becomes available.
What are some respiratory vaccine side effects?

Side effects reported after vaccination can vary from person to person. Common side effects can include, but are not limited to pain, redness, swelling at the injection site, fatigue, fever, headache, nausea, diarrhea, and muscle or joint pain. In rarer cases, side effects like fainting or severe allergic reactions can occur. For more information on side effects, visit the COVID-19, RSV, Pneumococcal pneumonia, and Flu pages on PfizerForAll™.

Recommended All vaccines

What to know about vaccine side effects

6 min read

Can I schedule a respiratory vaccination through PfizerForAll™?
PfizerForAll is linked directly to VaxAssist, where you can check your eligibility and book appointments for up to two vaccines.
How do I know which respiratory vaccines to get?
In addition to consulting with your doctor, you can check your eligibility on VaxAssist to see which respiratory vaccines may be recommended for you.
Is there a best time to get vaccinated?
Vaccination schedules depend on age, health conditions and risk factors. So it’s always best to talk to your pharmacist or healthcare professional about what vaccines are recommended for you and when. Visit the COVID-19, RSV, Pneumococcal pneumonia, and Flu pages, or the CDC Vaccination schedule for more information.
What kind of respiratory vaccine information is available through PfizerForAll™?
Our Knowledge hub includes articles covering a range of topics, like vaccine basics, eligibility, safety, side effects, and booking guidance.