Vaccinations & Immunizations

Walk in for seasonal flu shots, COVID-19 boosters, travel vaccines, and more. Our pharmacists provide quick immunizations, documentation support, and clear aftercare guidance so you can feel confident about your protection.

Medically reviewed by Sawsan Gad, BSc (Pharm), Lead Pharmacist & Co-Owner · Updated August 12, 2026

Vaccines We Offer

From seasonal protection to travel requirements, our pharmacists are certified to vaccinate adults, adolescents, children, and infants. Walk in for flu shots or drop by for routine boosters—our clinic keeps common vaccines ready so you can stay up to date without waiting.

Ready for walk-ins today

  • Flu (influenza) and COVID-19 boosters
  • Tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis (Td/Tdap)
  • Hepatitis B for adults, infants, and children
  • Hepatitis A
  • Human papillomavirus (HPV)
  • Pneumococcal (pneumonia) vaccines
  • Polio (IPV)
  • Measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR)
  • Varicella (chickenpox)
  • Shingles (herpes zoster)—call ahead so we can reserve your dose

Need something else—like a travel or specialty vaccine? Give us a call and we'll reserve doses for your visit.

Cost and coverage in BC

  • Flu shots are free for everyone 6 months of age and older in BC, and COVID-19 vaccines are provided at no cost.
  • Routine vaccines such as Td/Tdap, MMR, hepatitis B, HPV, and pneumococcal are publicly funded for eligible residents under BC's immunization program. We confirm your eligibility on the spot using your Personal Health Number.
  • Travel and shingles vaccines are usually not publicly funded in BC, but many extended health plans cover them. Call us for current pricing and we'll check your coverage before you commit.

What to Bring

  • BC Services Card or government-issued ID

We can securely access your BC immunization history and prescriptions, so there's no need to track down records or medication lists—just let us know about allergies or past reactions.

Travelling? Plan your vaccines early

Some destinations call for hepatitis A and B, typhoid, or other protection, and several travel vaccines need multiple doses or a couple of weeks to build immunity. Aim to see us 4 to 6 weeks before departure—bring your itinerary, and our pharmacists will map out what you need, order the doses, and time each shot so you're protected when you land.

How your vaccination visit works

  1. 1. Check in. Let us know if you're here for a walk-in flu shot or a scheduled vaccine so we can prepare the consultation room.
  2. 2. Review your history. A pharmacist confirms your eligibility, current medications, and any previous reactions to vaccines.
  3. 3. Receive the vaccine. We administer the immunization, provide documentation, and answer questions about aftercare or side effects.
  4. 4. Plan the follow-up. Need a series or booster? We help you schedule reminders so you stay protected.

After your vaccination

  • We ask you to stay for a short observation period—usually 15 minutes—after your shot.
  • A sore arm, tiredness, or a mild fever for a day or two is common and normal. Seek medical care for anything severe or unusual, like trouble breathing or a spreading rash.
  • Your immunization is recorded in BC's provincial record, which you can view through the BC Health Gateway, and we can print documentation for work, school, or travel.

Frequently asked questions