Fill it in on screen or print it blank. Save it as a PDF, keep it with your pet's papers, and bring it to the vet, groomer, kennel or airline.
Updated October 2026
Fill in the fields below and tap Print / Save as PDF. The record lists your pet's core and lifestyle vaccines with columns for date given, next due date and clinic — the details groomers, boarders and landlords ask for.
| Vaccine | Date given | Next due | Vet / lot # |
|---|
Groomers, boarding kennels, daycares, landlords and airlines all ask for the same few things. A useful record has:
As your own reference — yes. As official proof, usually not on its own: boarders, groomers and airlines typically want the rabies certificate or records issued by the clinic. Use this card to keep everything in one place and know what's due, and keep (or photograph) the clinic's paperwork behind it.
PetTally stores every vaccine with dates, scans your vet's paperwork, reminds you before boosters, and shares a QR Pet Passport with any vet, groomer or sitter. Free on iPhone.
Get PetTally FreeRight here — fill in your pet's details above and print, or print it blank and fill it in by hand. Use your browser's print dialog and choose “Save as PDF” to keep a digital copy.
Usually not as the only proof. Most facilities want records issued by your vet — especially the rabies certificate. This card keeps everything in one place and shows what's due; keep the clinic's paperwork with it.
Core shots — DHPP (distemper, adenovirus/hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza) and rabies — plus any lifestyle vaccines your vet gave, such as Bordetella, leptospirosis, Lyme or canine influenza.
Core shots — FVRCP (rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, panleukopenia) and rabies — plus FeLV (feline leukemia) if given.
Ask the clinic that gave the shots — most can email them the same day. If you've lost them, see our guide on what to do when you've lost your pet's vaccine records.
Related: Puppy & kitten shot schedule chart · Lost your pet's vaccine records? · What shots groomers require
This template is an organizational tool, not an official veterinary record. Official proof of vaccination is issued by your veterinarian.