Enter some information below to find out how you can schedule your
vaccine appointments.
You can also do this for someone else, if you manage their medical care
and appointments.
Last updated: April 19, 2021
Book at a pharmacy if you’re 40 or over
Starting April 20, 2021, select pharmacies across the province are
booking appointments for AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccines for eligible
people ages 40 or older in 2021.
People 18 to 49 in hot spots
If you are ages 18 to 49 in a hot spot community, do not book
through the provincial booking system. Mobile and pop-up clinics
will be promoted locally by community partners and public health
units, starting in Peel and Toronto.
If you do not have one or live in a recently built neighbourhood,
use the postal code of a shelter, library, or other community space
in your area.
Education workers: You are eligible if you live
or work in a designated hot spot. Enter either
postal code.
Example: A1A 1A1
We could not match your postal code to a public health unit. Try
entering the postal code again or select your public health unit
below.
Look up your public health unit
You might be able to book COVID-19 vaccine appointments through the
[public health unit] call centre.
You can also contact your employer, care home, or community group to
find out if they have their own vaccination plans (if applicable).
If you are 18 years old or older and identify as First Nations, Inuit or
Métis, contact your local First Nations, Inuit and Métis health
organization supporting local vaccination clinics.
Your public health unit call centre:
1-XXX-XXX-XXXX
Additional resources
Each public health unit is developing a vaccine plan tailored to
their own community’s needs.
Visit
[public health unit] for more information. This link will open in a new window.
You might be able to book COVID-19 vaccine appointments through the
public health unit
general phone line
You can also contact your employer, care home, or community group to
find out if they have their own vaccination plans (if applicable).
If you are 18 years old or older and identify as First Nations, Inuit or
Métis, contact your local First Nations, Inuit and Métis health
organization supporting local vaccination clinics.
Your public health unit general phone line:
1-XXX-XXX-XXXX
Additional resources
Each public health unit is developing a vaccine plan tailored to
their own community’s needs.
Visit
[public health unit] for more information. This link will open in a new window.
You can book appointments for the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine through a
participating pharmacy.
Your primary care provider may contact you to book an appointment for
the AstraZeneca vaccine. Primary care providers will not be taking
appointments by request.
Additional resources
Each public health unit is developing a vaccine plan tailored to
their own community’s needs.
Visit
[public health unit] for more information. This link will open in a new window.
You can book COVID-19 vaccine appointments through the provincial call
centre.
You can currently book if you:
had an organ transplant at any time in the past
had a stem cell transplant (bone marrow transplant) at any time in
the past
have a neurological disease that makes it difficult to breathe (for
example, motor neuron disease, myasthenia gravis, multiple
sclerosis)
were diagnosed with cancer that affects your blood, bone marrow or
lymph nodes (a haematological malignancy) within the last year
have severe kidney disease (eGFR under 30)
are an essential caregiver for someone with any of these conditions
You need to call so you can answer some questions about your
eligibility.
This call centre does not book appointments for pharmacies.
Your health care provider (for example, your doctor or specialist) may
also contact you to connect you to a local hospital or clinic for an
appointment but they are not booking appointments themselves.
Do not call them – they need to keep their phone lines
open for patients with immediate medical needs.
If you have a health condition that is not on this list, you will be
eligibe in the coming weeks.
Additional resources
Each public health unit is developing a vaccine plan tailored to
their own community’s needs.
Visit
[public health unit] for more information. This link will open in a new window.
You can book COVID-19 vaccine appointments through the provincial online
booking system
Through this system, you can get a vaccine at a mass immunization
clinic.
To book, you must:
have a
green photo health (OHIP) card
(you will need numbers on both sides of the card, expired cards will
be accepted)
have an email address (or can use the email of the
person helping you)
have a modern web browser (the booking site is not
compatible with Internet Explorer 11 or earlier)
You can also book your vaccine appointments at
1-XXX-XXX-XXXX if you prefer to call. This
call centre does not book appointments for pharmacies.
You can book COVID-19 vaccine appointments through the
[public health unit] call centre
This public health unit uses their own system to book vaccine
appointments.
Vaccine available: Pfizer or Moderna.
Your public health unit call centre:
1-XXX-XXX-XXXX
This call centre does not book appointments for pharmacies.
Additional resources
Each public health unit is developing a vaccine plan tailored to their
own community’s needs.
Visit
[public health unit] for more information. This link will open in a new window.
This booking tool does not currently offer online booking for some
priority groups who are eligible for a vaccination.
These groups are often located in hot spot communities and might
include:
people with health risks
workers in large indoor buildings (for example warehouses or
factories)
attendees of a faith-based building (for example, a mosque, church
or synagogue)
people who live in high-risk settings (for example, certain
apartment buildings, shelters or community living settings)
regular attendees of community centres
If you are 18 or older and fit into one of those groups, you may be able
to get a vaccine at a:
hospital
mobile vaccination site (such as a bus)
temporary (or “pop-up”) vaccination site
If you have a high-risk health condition that is not on this list, you
will be eligible in the coming weeks.
Additional resources
Each public health unit is developing a vaccine plan tailored to
their own community’s needs.
Visit
[public health unit] for more
information. This link will open in a new window.
You can book COVID-19 vaccine appointments through
[public health unit]
This public health unit uses their own system to book vaccine
appointments.
You can currently book if you:
had an organ transplant at any time in the past
had a stem cell transplant (bone marrow transplant) at any time in
the past
have a neurological disease that makes it difficult to breathe (for
example, motor neuron disease, myasthenia gravis, multiple
sclerosis)
were diagnosed with cancer that affects your blood, bone marrow or
lymph nodes (a haematological malignancy) within the last year
have severe kidney disease (eGFR under 30)
are an essential caregiver for someone with any of these conditions
Your health care provider (for example, your doctor or specialist) may
also contact you about your options for getting vaccinated but they are
not booking appointments themselves. Do not call them –
they need to keep their phone lines open for patients with immediate
medical needs.
If you have a health condition that is not on this list, you will be
eligibe in the coming weeks.
You can book COVID-19 vaccine appointments through the
provincial call centre.
You can currently book appointments through the call centre if you:
directly support students with complex special education needs in
elementary and secondary schools anywhere in the province
work in an elementary or secondary school in a designated hot spot
in Peel or Toronto
live in a designated hot spot in Peel or Toronto
You need to call so you can answer some identifying questions, such as
the details from your eligibility letter.
COVID-19 vaccine call centre:
1-XXX-XXX-XXXX
Call centre hours:
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day
This call centre does not book appointments for pharmacies.
You are not currently eligible to book an appointment based on the
postal code you entered.
You are currently eligible for vaccination only if you either:
directly support students with complex special education needs in
elementary and secondary schools anywhere in the province
work in an elementary or secondary school in a designated hot spot
in Peel or Toronto
You can try entering the postal code where you live
or work.
If you are eligible based on either postal code, your school board or
employer will contact you with information on how to book your
vaccinations when you are eligible.
Eligibility will open to additional education workers in the coming
weeks.
You can book COVID-19 vaccine appointments through
[public health unit] if you directly
support students with complex special education needs in an elementary
or secondary school in Ontario.
Your public health unit will provide you with information about getting
vaccinated and options for booking an appointment.
You may need to answer some identifying questions, such as the details
from your eligibility letter.
