Where to find your vaccination records in Belgium

30 July 2026 · updated 11 October 2026 · 6 min read

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MaSanté is the Belgian authorities' official health portal for finding your vaccination records: it stores nothing itself and shows what is kept region by region. Need to know which vaccines you received, and when? Once you know who records what, everything gets simpler. A complete overview.

Key takeaways

MaSanté ("My vaccines") is the official front door: web portal (eID, itsme) or app (itsme); the app shows no vaccination data from the Walloon (RSW) and Brussels (RSB) health networks.
Behind it: Vitalink/Vaccinnet in Flanders, Vaccicard in Wallonia and Brussels, e-Vax for the Wallonia-Brussels Federation programme.
In Brussels, you view your vaccinations on the Brussels Health Network patient portal, where they are published progressively.
ONE, Kind & Gezin and Kaleido keep your children’s vaccinations, even if the booklet is lost.
The Shared Pharmaceutical Record keeps dispensed vaccines for ten years.

MaSanté: the official front door

On masante.belgique.be (eID or itsme) or in the official mobile app (MaSanté in French, MijnGezondheid in Dutch; itsme login), the "My vaccines" section shows the registered vaccinations, injection by injection, with boosters flagged. The app, however, shows no vaccination data from the Walloon (RSW) and Brussels (RSB) health networks.

Your children's data is visible there until they turn 16; in Wallonia and Brussels, access to a child's record follows the regional health network's own procedure (registration as legal representative; between 13 and 16, no online parental access on those networks).

MaSanté stores nothing itself: it reads the data where it is kept, region by region, which is why it helps to understand what sits behind it.

Source : MaSanté (FPS Public Health) ↗The MaSanté app (INAMI) ↗

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At a glance: who records what

MaSanté (web portal and mobile app) is the front door; behind it, each region and organisation keeps its own register. In short:

System	Scope	Citizen access
MaSanté / MijnGezondheid	Belgium (federal)	Yes: eID or itsme, "My vaccines" section
Vitalink / Vaccinnet	Flanders	Via the federal portal (mijngezondheid.belgie.be)
e-Vax / Vaccicard	Wallonia & Brussels	Via the regional portal (RSW, Brussels Health Network)
ONE · Kind & Gezin · Kaleido	Children (0-6)	On request from the organisation
Shared Pharmaceutical Record	National	Via your pharmacist (kept 10 years)

What sits behind it: the regional registries

2006

Vaccinnet has recorded since

0-50

Ages covered by e-Vax

In Flanders, doctors record into Vaccinnet (since 2006), shared through the Vitalink platform, which also receives data from Kind & Gezin, the CLBs, hospitals and even the Institute of Tropical Medicine.

On the French-speaking side, e-Vax is the registry of the Wallonia-Brussels Federation vaccination programme: it covers people aged 0-50 domiciled in Wallonia or Brussels and remains professionals-only. It already existed before ONE took it over, with the 2014 transfer of competence.

Vaccicard is now the reference platform for registering vaccines given in Wallonia and Brussels, in collaboration with the German-speaking Community. In Brussels, registration through Vaccicard has been mandatory since January 2026, according to Vivalis and the Brussels Health Network.

In Wallonia, the Vaccicard decree has been in force since 23 January 2026, but it defers the duty to register: Wallonia’s official website announces a 12-month transition. The exchange with the Flemish Vaccinnet 2.0, live since 15 January 2026, is announced to be operational by the end of 2026 and is not yet confirmed (as read on 10 October 2026).

Two limits, as read on 10 October 2026: the MaSanté mobile app shows no vaccination data from the RSW and the RSB, the Walloon and Brussels health networks (use the web portal), and the CoZo hub (Flanders) still carries a notice that vaccination data has been temporarily unavailable there since 15 January 2026.

Source : Vitalink: vaccinations ↗Vaccicard (Vivalis) ↗Vaccicard in Wallonia (wallonie.be) ↗Vaccinnet, Vaccicard, MaSanté: who does what ↗

The regional portals, region by region

In Wallonia, the Réseau Santé Wallon patient portal gives access to your shared record, vaccinations included. In Brussels, you view your vaccinations on the Brussels Health Network (Réseau Santé Bruxellois) patient portal, where they are published progressively, according to the Brussels administration Vivalis. In Flanders, the online route the administration points to is the federal portal: mijngezondheid.be redirects to mijngezondheid.belgie.be, the Dutch-language version of MaSanté, which shows the Vitalink data.

Source : RSW patient portal ↗Brussels Health Network ↗Checking your vaccinations in Brussels (Vivalis) ↗

Your GP

Your family doctor keeps your Global Medical Record, which according to INAMI/RIZIV gathers your medical data. It may include old vaccinations that never made it into the electronic registries: ask. Your doctor can also consult the regional registries for you.

For your children: ONE, Kind & Gezin, Kaleido

The child-health organisations keep their own register: ONE vaccinates free from 0 to 6 at its consultations, Kind & Gezin (Opgroeien) has recorded digitally since the late 1990s, and Kaleido, in the German-speaking Community, even states it keeps a register "even if the vaccination card is lost".

Source : ONE: vaccination ↗Kind & Gezin: vaccinations ↗Kaleido Ostbelgien ↗

School: CLB and PSE

Vaccinations given at school are logged by the CLB in Flanders and by the PSE services in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation. The Flemish decree on pupil guidance limits how long the CLB file is kept to a maximum of ten years after the last systematic contact or the last vaccination (until the age of 30 for pupils who finished their schooling in special education): after that, the file is no longer kept.

For the PSE services, integration into Vaccicard is announced by AVIQ, the Walloon agency (document of February 2025), with no official date. A valuable lead for teenage vaccines, as long as the file exists.

Source : CLB & vaccinations ↗Flemish decree on pupil guidance, art. 10 (NL) ↗

Work: occupational medicine

The Code on well-being at work requires certain vaccines depending on the job, such as hepatitis B in healthcare (mandatory since 1999) or tetanus in agriculture. Your employer keeps your last three vaccination forms and hands them to you when you leave. Your health file is kept by the prevention service, internal or external, for at least fifteen years after you leave: you have the right to consult it, so contact the occupational physician.

Source : Vaccination at work ↗

The pharmacy: ten years of memory

10 years

The Shared Pharmaceutical Record keeps vaccines

1 year

The term for everything else

The Shared Pharmaceutical Record keeps dispensed vaccines for ten years (versus one year for everything else). And for a few years now, pharmacists themselves vaccinate against flu and COVID-19 (no prescription needed) and register those vaccinations.

Source : Shared Pharmaceutical Record ↗Getting vaccinated at the pharmacy ↗

Your health insurer, as a last resort

Your mutuelle / ziekenfonds reimbursement statements do not prove a vaccination, but they date vaccine purchases, enough to cross-check the other sources when a date is missing.

And then: centralise everything

Each source only holds one piece of the puzzle. A digital record like emmunity lets you bring it all together (including what is registered nowhere else, like an old paper-only vaccine) and share it with the whole family.

Frequently asked questions

"Vaccinnet login": how do I sign in to Vaccinnet?

Vaccinnet is the registration tool reserved for healthcare professionals (Flanders), as a citizen you don’t log into it. To see the very same vaccines, sign in to MaSanté (masante.belgique.be) with your eID or itsme, or to the official mobile app (MaSanté in French, MijnGezondheid in Dutch) with itsme; mijngezondheid.be redirects to mijngezondheid.belgie.be, the Dutch-language version of the same federal portal.

MaSanté, MyHealth, MijnGezondheid: what's the difference?

It is the same federal portal in several languages: MaSanté in French (masante.belgique.be), MijnGezondheid in Dutch (mijngezondheid.belgie.be) and MyHealth in English (myhealth.belgium.be). The official mobile app carries the portal’s name: MaSanté in French, MijnGezondheid in Dutch. On the web portal you sign in with your eID or itsme to open the "My vaccines" section; the app uses itsme.

Can I access Vaccinnet or e-Vax directly?

No: those registries are reserved for healthcare professionals. As a citizen you view your vaccinations via MaSanté or your region’s portal; it is in principle the same data, but the display can be partial: the vaccination programme data (e-Vax, ONE) is being made available progressively.

Which portal should I use in Brussels?

The Brussels Health Network (Réseau Santé Bruxellois) patient portal: there you view your shared record, where vaccinations are published progressively. For older vaccines, keep your paper card or ask your GP.

Will my work hepatitis B vaccine appear in MaSanté?

Not necessarily: occupational-medicine vaccinations are in your health file, kept by the prevention service, internal or external. Ask the occupational physician to consult it, then have your doctor note the vaccine to complete your record.

Does the pharmacist keep a record of my vaccines?

Yes: the Shared Pharmaceutical Record keeps dispensed vaccines for ten years, and pharmacy-administered vaccinations (like flu or COVID-19) are registered.