Cats need a vaccine series as kittens, then regular boosters. Here’s the usual timeline and how to stay on top of it.
After the kitten series, cats typically get FVRCP and rabies boosters every 1–3 years, adjusted by your vet for lifestyle and risk.
Core: FVRCP, rabies (and FeLV for kittens). Non-core: FeLV for adult indoor-only cats, and others your vet may suggest by region.
Log each vaccine and weight at every visit, and set reminders for the next due date so your cat’s protection never lapses.
Track it all automatically with eVetCore feline vaccines are FVRCP (feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, panleukopenia) and rabies. FeLV (feline leukemia) is core for kittens and recommended for outdoor cats.
FVRCP usually starts at 6–8 weeks and repeats every 3–4 weeks until ~16 weeks. Rabies is given per local law, often around 12–16 weeks.
Yes — core vaccines are recommended even for indoor cats, as some diseases are highly contagious and rabies is often legally required.
eVet is a record-keeping tool, not veterinary advice. Always follow your veterinarian's recommendations for your pet.