Get vaccinated against COVID-19, flu, and RSV

Get the updated 2023–2024 COVID-19 and flu vaccines. Find out about the RSV vaccine.

What to do

Find where to get COVID-19 and flu vaccines

If you have insurance:

  • Ask your healthcare provider for both vaccines.
  • If they do not have vaccines available, click the button below to find a vaccine location.
  • Vaccines are covered if you get them at places that take your insurance.

If you do not have insurance:

  • Get a free COVID-19 vaccine at a pharmacy by clicking the button below.
  • You can also get COVID-19 and flu vaccines at a free vaccine location if you live in SF.

Free COVID-19 and flu vaccine locations for uninsured

Free COVID-19 and flu vaccine locations for uninsured

SF residents only. No insurance required.

1. Neighborhood sites weekly schedule

Print this schedule

Schedule an appointment at these sites

Monday

The Village (Visitacion Valley)
1099 Sunnydale Avenue
9:30am—4:30pm 

Tuesday

Southeast Health Center (Bayview) 
2401 Keith Street 
9:00am—5:00pm 
Closed for lunch 12:30—1 pm

Wednesday

Samoan Community Development Center (Sunnydale)
2055 Sunnydale 
9:30am—3:30pm 

Ella Hill Hutch Community Center (Fillmore/Western Addition)
1181 Golden Gate Ave.
10:00am—5:30pm

Thursday

Southeast Health Center (Bayview) 
2401 Keith Street 
9:00am—5:00pm 
Closed for lunch 12:30—1 pm

Latino Taskforce Hub (Mission) 
701 Alabama Street 
10:00am—3:00pm 

Friday

24th & Capp St. COVID Vaccination Site (Mission)
24th Street and Capp Street 
9:00am—4:00pm 
More info about this site

Saturday

24th & Capp St. COVID Vaccination Site (Mission)
24th Street and Capp Street 
9:00am—4:00pm 
More info about this site

Ella Hill Hutch Community Center (Fillmore/Western Addition)
1181 Golden Gate Ave.
10:00am—5:30pm

 

2. Clinic sites

Ask your provider if you should get vaccinated against RSV

A new vaccine came out in 2023 that protects against RSV. RSV is another virus that causes illness similar to a cold. But babies and older adults can sometimes become very sick from RSV and need to be hospitalized.

Because of this, the RSV vaccine is recommended for certain groups:

  • Older adults
    • People age 60 years or older should ask their provider if the vaccine is right for them.
  • Pregnant people
    • All pregnant people should get the vaccine at 32-36 weeks to give their baby immunity against RSV.

For convenience, you can get vaccines for COVID-19, flu, and RSV all in one visit.

Special cases

Get vaccinated if you cannot leave your home

Get vaccinated if you cannot leave your home

SFDPH has limited capacity to vaccinate individuals in their homes. Ask your health care provider about getting it at your next health care visit, or if they can do it at your home.

If your health care provider cannot do it, call 628-652-2700 or email mobilevac@sfdph.org with your name and phone number. We will contact you about scheduling a vaccine appointment in your home.

Get permission for the COVID-19 vaccine if you're under 18

Get permission for the COVID-19 vaccine if you're under 18

Those under 18 must have permission to get vaccinated and boosted. Check your vaccine site for any requirements ahead of going to get vaccinated.

Bring a parent or guardian with you

You can verify you have permission from your parent or guardian if you bring them with you to get vaccinated or boosted.

OR

Get a permission form

Contact the vaccine site you’re going to and find out if they have a permission form. Print it out and have your parent or guardian sign the form. Bring it with you when you get vaccinated.

OR

Have the vaccine provider call your parent or guardian

Have the vaccine provider call your parent or guardian to get their permission over the phone. If your parent or guardian says no to the vaccine, you can’t get the vaccine.

More information

See official healthcare provider guidance about consenting for minors, from the California Department of Public Health.

Get proof of your COVID-19 vaccine status

Get proof of your COVID-19 vaccine status

Option 1. Get your immunization history through your healthcare provider or the clinic that vaccinated you

If you shared your vaccination information with your healthcare provider, they should have your vaccine on record.

You can look it up yourself, in your online health record under the immunization history section. If you don’t see it, ask your healthcare provider how to access your COVID-19 vaccine record. 

You can also ask your healthcare provider if they can check the California Immunization Registry (CAIR). They should have a record of when and where you got your vaccine.

Option 2. Get your vaccination record directly from the State

You can get a QR code that has your COVID-19 vaccine information. Save the QR code as an image on your smartphone. Get your QR code.

The QR code can be scanned at businesses or venues, instead of having to carry and show your CDC vaccine card.

If you are not able to get your QR code, get in touch with the State. It may take 2 to 3 weeks to replace or change your record.

Get help

Scheduling assistance

If you need help scheduling a vaccine appointment at a neighborhood site, call My Turn at 833-422-4255.

Last updated November 22, 2023