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Flu Hero V3

COVID-19 Shots Now Available

For High Risk & Priority Populations

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Why choose Rexall for a COVID-19 shot?

We're here to help you protect your health.

  • Expert Vaccine Advice

    Get a personalized vaccination assessment for vaccines you may be eligible for beyond COVID-19.

  • Choice in Care

    We offer walk-in and appointment-based services, including group bookings and multiple vaccinations.

Is it flu or COVID-19?

Find out with a COVID-19 + Flu A&B self test. Test at home and get results within 15 minutes.

Available for purchase at the pharmacy counter.

If you test positive, your pharmacist may be able to write prescription treatment to help manage your symptoms. Subject to availability and eligibility.

Get Treatment

Are you missing any recommended vaccines?

Check availability in your province

Ontario

High Risk & Priority Populations are now eligible for COVID-19 vaccinations.

Book an appointment (opens in new tab) or walk-in today.

*Subject to vaccine availability and eligibility.

Starting on Monday, October 26, 2026, anyone 6 months of age and older who lives, works, or goes to school in Ontario can get a free COVID-19 vaccine.

High Risk & Priority Populations include:

  • All adults 65 years of age or older

  • Those 6 months of age and older who are:

    • Residents of long-term care homes and other congregate living settings

    • Individuals with underlying medical conditions that place them at higher risk of severe COVID-19, including children with complex health needs

    • Pregnant women and individuals

    • Individuals in or from First Nations, Métis and Inuit communities

    • Members of underserved communities

    • Healthcare workers, first responders, and other care providers in facilities and community settings

    If it has been at least 3 months since your last COVID-19 vaccine or infection, you may be eligible for an updated dose this season. While a 6-month interval is ideal for a stronger immune response, getting vaccinated earlier is still safe and effective.

Most individuals are advised to receive one dose per year. However, the following are recommended to receive two doses annually (fall and spring):

  • Adults aged 80 and older

  • Residents of long-term care homes who are aged 18 and older

  • Residents of congregate living settings (e.g., retirement homes) who are aged 65 years and older

  • Individuals who are moderately to severely immunocompromised

  • Adults aged 65 to 79 with an underlying medical condition

  • Individuals aged 55 years and older who identify as First Nations, Inuit, or Metis and their non-Indigenous household members aged 55 years and older

Adults aged 65-79 without an underlying condition are also at high-risk of COVID-19 disease and should receive one dose as soon as it becomes available in the fall AND may receive an additional dose in the spring.

Staying up-to-date with COVID-19 vaccinations is crucial for protecting yourself and those around you. For more information: https://www.ontario.ca/page/covid-19-vaccines

*Please note there may be a decreased immune response to the vaccine, but has not shown to pose a safety risk, when provided sooner than the recommended 6-month period by National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI).

*Based on vaccine availability and eligibility.

Last update: October 2, 2026

COVID-19 vaccine today. Prescriptions next.

Get your COVID-19 vaccine and transfer your prescriptions on the same day. We'll handle the details so your health and everyday needs are in one place.

Prescription delivery

Frequently Asked Questions

  • When can I get my next COVID-19 vaccine?

    COVID-19 clinical vaccine guidance may change as emerging evidence comes forward. For up-to-date eligibility criteria, please refer to provincial eligibility requirements.

    Ontario - Eligibility

    Alberta - Eligibility

    British Columbia - Eligibility

    Saskatchewan - Eligibility

    Manitoba - Eligibility

  • Can I receive other vaccinations at the same time as my COVID-19 vaccine?

    COVID-19 vaccines may be given concurrently (i.e., same day), or at any time before or after non-COVID-19 vaccines (including live and non-live vaccines). NACI will continue to monitor the evolving evidence and will update guidance as needed. For more information: Summary: Guidance on the use of COVID-19 vaccines for 2025 to summer 2026 - Canada.ca

  • How can I get access to my COVID-19 vaccination record?

    You can get a copy of your COVID-19 vaccination records through your provincial health website.

    Manitoba: manitoba.ca/covid19/vaccine/immunizationrecord/residents.html

    Saskatchewan: ehealthsask.ca/MySaskHealthRecord/MySaskHealthRecord

    Alberta: myhealth.alberta.ca/myhealthrecords

    British Columbia: healthgateway.gov.bc.ca/vaccinecard

    Ontario: Public Health Unit Locator

    Note: The COVID-19 enhanced vaccine certificate is no longer available in Ontario. Starting in Fall 2026, COVID-19 vaccine records will be available again for viewing or download through your local public health unit’s Immunize Connect Ontario (ICON) online portal or by contacting your public health unit.

  • Should my child receive the COVID-19 vaccine?

    Yes. It is recommended that individuals ages 6 months and older receive an annual COVID-19 vaccine. Although children and enfants are less likely to get very ill from COVID-19, they can still:

    • get ill from COVID-19
    • be infected with COVID-19 and not have any symptoms
    • spread COVID-19 to others
    • experience longer-term effects if they do get infected
    • get a rare but serious complication called multisystem inflammatory syndrome (MIS-C)

    Children with certain underlying medical conditions may have a higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19.

  • How soon will my child be protected against COVID-19 after their first dose?

    Similar to adults, children and youth are well protected against severe illness 14 days after their second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. Those who have already had COVID-19 may still get vaccinated to protect themselves from getting it again.

  • What are the side effects of receiving the COVID-19 vaccine?

    COVID-19 vaccines approved by Health Canada are safe and effective in reducing the risk of severe illness, death, and long COVID. After vaccination, it's common to experience mild side effects, such as:

    • redness at the site of injection
    • soreness at the site of injection
    • swelling at the site of injection
    • chills
    • fatigue
    • joint pain
    • headache
    • mild fever
    • muscle aches

    Serious side effects are rare. If you have concerns about any symptoms following vaccination, consult a healthcare provider. Seek immediate medical attention if you experience any of the following symptoms after getting a vaccine:

    • chest pain or pressure
    • irregular heartbeat or rhythm, including beating too quickly, too slowly, or in an irregular pattern
    • shortness of breath

    The Public Health Agency of Canada, Health Canada, and provincial and territorial health authorities continue to monitor the use of all COVID-19 vaccines closely and examine and assess any new safety concerns