Data WHO/UNICEF & CDC · 21 October 2026 How grades work · Changelog · Corrections

Open Source Medicine Foundation

Czechia

Coverage to 2025 · cases to 2025

Vaccination rates and reported vaccine-preventable disease in Czechia, with a data-quality grade on every series.

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84%
MCV1
2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate
97%
DTP3
2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate
97%
IPV complete
2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate
97%
HepB3
2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate
40
Measles cases
2025 reported
3,693
Pertussis (whooping cough) cases
2025 reported

Two kinds of number live on this page. Coverage is the share of the target cohort vaccinated, as estimated by WHO and UNICEF each July from the country's reports, surveys and other evidence, shown beside what the country itself reported. Reported cases are what the national surveillance system sent to WHO; they are a floor, not a count of infections. Every row carries a grade; hover or focus it for the reason, or read how grades are assigned.

Vaccination coverage

Vaccination coverage by antigen, latest WHO/UNICEF estimate, country-reported figure, trend since 2000 and data-quality grade
VaccineLatest estimateCountry-reportedTrend since 2000Data quality
BCGTuberculosis vaccine at birth98%2009 · WHO/UNICEF estimate98%BCG coverage: 2000 to 2009, latest 98% in 2009, lowest 97%, highest 99%.D · poor
DTP1First dose of diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis97%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate94.7%DTP1 coverage: 2000 to 2025, latest 97% in 2025, lowest 96%, highest 99%.A · strong
DTP3Third dose of diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis (the WHO benchmark of a working programme)97%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate96.9%DTP3 coverage: 2000 to 2025, latest 97% in 2025, lowest 94%, highest 99%.A · strong
IPV1First dose of inactivated polio vaccine97%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate94.7%IPV1 coverage: 2015 to 2025, latest 97% in 2025, lowest 96%, highest 99%.A · strong
IPV completeInactivated polio vaccine, complete primary series97%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate96.9%IPV complete coverage: 2021 to 2025, latest 97% in 2025, lowest 94%, highest 97%.C · weak
MCV1First dose of measles-containing vaccine84%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate83.7%MCV1 coverage: 2000 to 2025, latest 84% in 2025, lowest 84%, highest 99%.A · strong
MCV2Second dose of measles-containing vaccine84%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate—MCV2 coverage: 2000 to 2025, latest 84% in 2025, lowest 84%, highest 99%.A · strong
RCV1First dose of rubella-containing vaccine84%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate83.7%RCV1 coverage: 2000 to 2025, latest 84% in 2025, lowest 84%, highest 99%.A · strong
HepB3Third dose of hepatitis B vaccine97%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate96.9%HepB3 coverage: 2002 to 2025, latest 97% in 2025, lowest 86%, highest 99%.A · strong
HepB birthHepatitis B birth dose within 24 hours100%2017 · Administrative (country-reported)100%HepB birth coverage: 2003 to 2017, latest 100% in 2017, lowest 87.2%, highest 100%.D · poor
Hib3Third dose of Haemophilus influenzae type b vaccine97%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate96.9%Hib3 coverage: 2002 to 2025, latest 97% in 2025, lowest 94%, highest 99%.A · strong
PCV1Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine, first dose—% · Administrative (country-reported)—too few pointsno data
PCV completePneumococcal conjugate vaccine, final dose of the schedule—% · Administrative (country-reported)—too few pointsno data
RotaCRotavirus vaccine, complete series—% · Administrative (country-reported)—too few pointsno data
Yellow feverYellow fever vaccine (countries at risk)—% · Administrative (country-reported)—too few pointsno data
MenAMeningococcal A conjugate (meningitis belt)—% · Administrative (country-reported)—too few pointsno data
JEJapanese encephalitis vaccine (countries at risk)—% · Administrative (country-reported)—too few pointsno data
TCVTyphoid conjugate vaccine—% · Administrative (country-reported)—too few pointsno data
PABProtection at birth against neonatal tetanus (maternal tetanus doses)—% · Administrative (country-reported)—too few pointsno data
HPV dose 1, girlsHPV programme coverage, first dose, girls70%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate—HPV dose 1, girls coverage: 2012 to 2025, latest 70% in 2025, lowest 62%, highest 75%.B · good
HPV complete, girlsHPV programme coverage, complete series, girls70%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate—HPV complete, girls coverage: 2012 to 2025, latest 70% in 2025, lowest 62%, highest 75%.B · good
HPV dose 1, boysHPV programme coverage, first dose, boys50%2025 · WHO/UNICEF estimate—HPV dose 1, boys coverage: 2018 to 2025, latest 50% in 2025, lowest 32%, highest 54%.C · weak

Reported vaccine-preventable disease

Reported cases and incidence by disease, latest year, trend since 2000 and data-quality grade
DiseaseReported casesIncidence rateTrend since 2000Data quality
Measles all countries · vaccine evidence4020253.8per 1,000,000 total populationMeasles reported cases: 2000 to 2025, latest 40 in 2025, lowest 0, highest 590.A · strong
Rubella all countries · vaccine evidence020250per 1,000,000 total populationRubella reported cases: 2000 to 2025, latest 0 in 2025, lowest 0, highest 3156.A · strong
Congenital rubella syndrome all countries · vaccine evidence020250per 10,000 live birthsCongenital rubella syndrome reported cases: 2000 to 2025, latest 0 in 2025, lowest 0, highest 1.C · weak
Mumps all countries · vaccine evidence6820256.4per 1,000,000 total populationMumps reported cases: 2000 to 2025, latest 68 in 2025, lowest 38, highest 5734.A · strong
Pertussis (whooping cough) all countries · vaccine evidence3,6932025348.1per 1,000,000 total populationPertussis (whooping cough) reported cases: 2000 to 2025, latest 3693 in 2025, lowest 51, highest 37375.A · strong
Diphtheria all countries · vaccine evidence1020250.9per 1,000,000 total populationDiphtheria reported cases: 2000 to 2025, latest 10 in 2025, lowest 0, highest 11.A · strong
Tetanus (total) all countries · vaccine evidence020250per 1,000,000 total populationTetanus (total) reported cases: 2000 to 2025, latest 0 in 2025, lowest 0, highest 3.A · strong
Neonatal tetanus all countries · vaccine evidence020250per 1,000 live birthsNeonatal tetanus reported cases: 2000 to 2025, latest 0 in 2025, lowest 0, highest 0.B · good
Polio (paralytic) all countries · vaccine evidence020210per 1,000,000 <15 populationPolio (paralytic) reported cases: 2000 to 2021, latest 0 in 2021, lowest 0, highest 0.D · poor
Yellow fever all countries · vaccine evidence020250per 1,000,000 total populationYellow fever reported cases: 2001 to 2025, latest 0 in 2025, lowest 0, highest 1.A · strong
Japanese encephalitis all countries · vaccine evidence020210per 1,000,000 total populationJapanese encephalitis reported cases: 2006 to 2021, latest 0 in 2021, lowest 0, highest 1.D · poor
Invasive meningococcal disease all countries · vaccine evidence3920253.7per 1,000,000 total populationInvasive meningococcal disease reported cases: 2020 to 2025, latest 39 in 2025, lowest 12, highest 39.C · weak
Typhoid all countries · vaccine evidence720250.7per 1,000,000 total populationTyphoid reported cases: 2018 to 2025, latest 7 in 2025, lowest 0, highest 7.B · good

National schedule (latest WHO listing)

Show the schedule (31 rows)
National immunization schedule
VaccineDoseAgeTarget groupComment
BCGBCG (Baccille Calmette Guérin) vaccine1M1Risk group(s)Administrated during the first month of life in cases indicated by health professionals (indications are based on legislation)
COVID19COVID-19 vaccine1AdultsAll adults, all older adults
COVID19COVID-19 vaccine1General/routineAll children and adolescents
COVID19COVID-19 vaccine1Health workersHealth and care workers
COVID19COVID-19 vaccine1Pregnant womenPregnant women
COVID19COVID-19 vaccine1Risk group(s)Children and adolescents with chronic conditions, adults with chronic conditions, older adults with chronic conditions
DTAPDTaP (acellular) vaccine4Y5General/routine
DTAPHIBHEPBIPVDTaP-Hib-HepB-IPV (acellular) vaccine1M3General/routine
DTAPHIBHEPBIPVDTaP-Hib-HepB-IPV (acellular) vaccine2M5General/routine
DTAPHIBHEPBIPVDTaP-Hib-HepB-IPV (acellular) vaccine3M11General/routine
HEPB_PEDIATRICPediatric Hepatitis B (HepB) vaccine1BRisk group(s)Administrated to newborns of HBsAg positive mothers
HPV2HPV-2 (Human papillomavirus 2-valent) vaccine1Y11-Y14HPV administered to females and males2 and 4 valent vaccine administered; females and males
HPV2HPV-2 (Human papillomavirus 2-valent) vaccine2+M5-M13HPV administered to females and males2 and 4 valent vaccine administered; females and males
HPV4HPV-4 (Human papillomavirus 4-valent) vaccine1Y11-Y14HPV administered to females and males2 and 4 valent vaccine administered; females and males
HPV4HPV-4 (Human papillomavirus 4-valent) vaccine2+M6HPV administered to females and males2 and 4 valent vaccine administered; females and males
INFLUENZA_ADULTAdult seasonal influenza vaccine1>Y18Adultsand older persons 65+
INFLUENZA_ADULTAdult seasonal influenza vaccine1Health workersHealth and care workers
INFLUENZA_ADULTAdult seasonal influenza vaccine1Pregnant womenPregnant women
INFLUENZA_ADULTAdult seasonal influenza vaccine1Risk group(s)Adults with chronic conditions, residents living in long-term care facilities
INFLUENZA_PEDIATRICPediatric seasonal influenza vaccine1>=M6General/routine
INFLUENZA_PEDIATRICPediatric seasonal influenza vaccine1Risk group(s)Children with chronic conditions
MMRMMR (Measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine1M13General/routine
MMRMMR (Measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine2Y5General/routine
RSVRSV (Respiratory syncytial virus) vaccine1>=Y65AdultsOlder adults
RSVRSV (Respiratory syncytial virus) vaccine1Pregnant womenRSV vaccination during pregnancy for all women who have not been vaccinated against RSV infection in the past and who are due to give birth in the months of October to March. For children born in the months of April to September, we prefer immunization with nirsevimab before the upcoming RSV season. The monoclonal antibody nirsevimab is administered to newborns or infants only once before or during the RSV season and is indicated for all children whose mothers were not vaccinated during pregnancy. The monoclonal antibody palivizumab is approved to prevent RSV infection for children with risk factors.
RSVRSV (Respiratory syncytial virus) vaccine1Y50-Y64Risk group(s)50-64 years with risk factors: chronic lung and respiratory diseases, heart, kidney, liver, neurological, hematological and metabolic diseases
RSV_MONORSV (Respiratory syncytial virus) monoclonal antibodies1General/routineRSV vaccination during pregnancy for all women who have not been vaccinated against RSV infection in the past and who are due to give birth in the months of October to March. For children born in the months of April to September, we prefer immunization with nirsevimab before the upcoming RSV season. The monoclonal antibody nirsevimab is administered to newborns or infants only once before or during the RSV season and is indicated for all children whose mothers were not vaccinated during pregnancy. The monoclonal antibody palivizumab is approved to prevent RSV infection for children with risk factors.
RSV_MONORSV (Respiratory syncytial virus) monoclonal antibodies1Risk group(s)RSV vaccination during pregnancy for all women who have not been vaccinated against RSV infection in the past and who are due to give birth in the months of October to March. For children born in the months of April to September, we prefer immunization with nirsevimab before the upcoming RSV season. The monoclonal antibody nirsevimab is administered to newborns or infants only once before or during the RSV season and is indicated for all children whose mothers were not vaccinated during pregnancy. The monoclonal antibody palivizumab is approved to prevent RSV infection for children with risk factors.
TDAP_S_IPVTdap-IPV (Tetanus, diphtheria for older children and adults, acellular pertussis and IPV) vaccine5Y10General/routine
TTTT (Tetanus toxoid) vaccine1AdultsRegular booster vaccination every 10-15 years in adult population
TTTT (Tetanus toxoid) vaccine6Y25AdultsRegular booster vaccination every 10-15 years in adult population, therefore 6th dose is in Y25

Compare schedules across 31 countries on the schedule hub.

Data and sources

Coverage figures are WHO/UNICEF estimates unless a row says otherwise; reported cases are what national authorities sent to WHO and undercount true infections. Each series carries a data-quality grade that says why.

Cite this page. Czechia. Vaccine Data Navigator, Open Source Medicine Foundation. Built 21 October 2026 from WHO/UNICEF (WIISE) exports and CDC SchoolVaxView. https://vaccinedatanavigator.org/disease-risk/countries/cze.html

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