Towns with flu vaccination

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In short: HartaFarmacii lists 333 pharmacies in Romania giving flu vaccinations, in 103 localities: 326 from the Ministry of Health list of 29 October 2026, 2 from the Help Net list of vaccination centres (checked on 1 November 2026) and 5 from other sources, not confirmed by the Ministry of Health. A pharmacy appears only if one of the lists names it. The flu vaccine can be reimbursed at 100% of the reference price for children from 6 months up to their 19th birthday, pregnant women, adults aged 19–64 with the conditions listed in the ministerial order, people over 65 and medical, health and auxiliary staff. People aged 45–64 without chronic illnesses get 50%, on a medical prescription, under the National Health Insurance House (CNAS) rules. The pharmacy's fee for giving the jab is separate: it may be free or charged. The doctor confirms eligibility; the pharmacy confirms what you pay. See the categories and the steps for CNAS reimbursement. Vaccination is a medical procedure: call or book ahead and talk to the pharmacist or your doctor. HartaFarmacii is free and needs no account.

Flu vaccine: free, reimbursed or paid for?

See the groups reimbursed at 100% and 50%, the steps to get a prescription and what to ask about the fee for giving the jab.

2026–2027 season · Reimbursement information checked on 24 October 2026.

Why it matters

Flu vaccination at the pharmacy

Flu vaccination is one of the simplest preventive steps of the cold season. Flu is not just a cold: in older people, people with chronic illnesses (diabetes, heart or lung disease), pregnant women and children it can lead to serious complications. Pharmacies on the Ministry of Health list are authorised to give the flu vaccine. Confirm the service hours before your visit. The Ministry of Health list of 29 October 2026 has 397 locations with active status; 326 appear here — the ones we could match to a specific pharmacy (locality, address and street number).

Who can be vaccinated at a pharmacy. You need a medical recommendation, a previous flu vaccination and an assessment by the pharmacist. For minors, the request is made by the legal representative. For a first vaccination or for a child, talk to your GP or paediatrician first.

Is it free?

The flu vaccine can be reimbursed at 100% of the reference price for children from 6 months up to their 19th birthday, pregnant women, adults aged 19–64 with the conditions listed in the ministerial order, people over 65 and medical, health and auxiliary staff. People aged 45–64 without chronic illnesses get 50%, on a medical prescription, under the National Health Insurance House (CNAS) rules. The pharmacy's fee for giving the jab is separate: it may be free or charged. The doctor confirms eligibility; the pharmacy confirms what you pay. See the categories and the steps for CNAS reimbursement. Ask the pharmacist about the price of the vaccination service and whether you are eligible.

When to get vaccinated

The best time is autumn, between October and December, before the peak of the flu season. The body needs about two weeks to build up protection. You can still get vaccinated later in the winter if you missed it in the autumn — the protection stays useful throughout the cold season.

Call or book ahead

Vaccination is often by appointment. The pharmacy needs vaccine in stock and a trained pharmacist available, so we recommend calling before you go. Open your town's page, take the phone number of the nearest authorised pharmacy, ask whether the vaccine is available and agree on a time. A few minutes on the phone save you a wasted trip.

Where the data comes from

The official Ministry of Health list of pharmacies authorised to give flu vaccinations (list of 29 October 2026), without the entries marked “activity suspended”, and the list of vaccination centres published by Help Net (checked on 1 November 2026). Each pharmacy is matched to its row in the list by locality, address and street number; we do not mark a pharmacy just because it is close to a listed one, and drugstores and herbal shops are not shown. Official source: Ministry of Health — pharmacies and drugstores (in Romanian).

Important disclaimer

Vaccination is a medical procedure. The information on this page is for guidance only and does not replace the advice of a doctor or pharmacist. Pharmacy data may be incomplete or out of date — always call the pharmacy first to confirm that the service and the vaccine are available. For questions about your health, contraindications or eligibility, talk to your GP.

By county

Flu vaccination by county

Chains and networks

Who offers vaccination

Dr. Max 128 ·
Catena 98 ·
Help Net 32 ·
Alphega 25 ·
Independent pharmacies 25 ·
Myosotis 23 ·
Nordpharm 1 ·

Nationwide selection

The first 50 pharmacies on the list, with address and phone number — call or book ahead.

Frequently asked questions

FAQ · flu vaccination

  1. Where can I get a flu jab at a pharmacy?
    We show 333 pharmacies giving flu vaccinations, in 103 localities: 326 from the Ministry of Health list of 29 October 2026, 2 from the Help Net list of vaccination centres (checked on 1 November 2026) and 5 from other sources, not confirmed by the Ministry of Health. We do not mark a pharmacy just because it is next to one on the list. Choose your town below for the addresses and phone numbers of the pharmacies offering this service. Call or book ahead — the flu jab is often given by appointment and while stocks last.
  2. Is the flu jab at the pharmacy free?
    The flu vaccine can be reimbursed at 100% of the reference price for children from 6 months up to their 19th birthday, pregnant women, adults aged 19–64 with the conditions listed in the ministerial order, people over 65 and medical, health and auxiliary staff. People aged 45–64 without chronic illnesses get 50%, on a medical prescription, under the National Health Insurance House (CNAS) rules. The pharmacy's fee for giving the jab is separate: it may be free or charged. The doctor confirms eligibility; the pharmacy confirms what you pay. See the categories and the steps for CNAS reimbursement. Ask the pharmacist about the price of the vaccination service and whether you are eligible.
  3. Who can get a flu jab at a pharmacy?
    Vaccination at a pharmacy requires a medical recommendation, at least one flu vaccination in previous years and an assessment by the pharmacist, under Ministry of Health Order 3.262/2022. For minors, the request and consent are given by the legal representative. For a first vaccination or for a child, talk to your GP or paediatrician first and confirm the conditions that apply with the pharmacy.
  4. Do I need an appointment for the flu jab at a pharmacy?
    In most cases, yes. The pharmacy needs vaccine in stock and a trained pharmacist available, so booking in advance is recommended. Call the pharmacy you have chosen, ask whether the vaccine is available and agree on a time. Some pharmacies also vaccinate without an appointment, while stocks last and when the pharmacist is available.
  5. When is the best time for the flu jab?
    The best time for flu vaccination is autumn, between October and December, before the peak of the flu season. The body needs about two weeks to build up protection after the jab. You can still get vaccinated later in the season if you missed it in the autumn — the protection stays useful throughout the winter. Ask your doctor or pharmacist about the right time for you.
  6. What should I take with me to a pharmacy vaccination?
    Useful: your identity card, your health insurance card and, if you have them, documents proving a chronic illness (for the at-risk groups who get the vaccine free). Tell the pharmacist about any known allergies (especially to egg or to vaccine components), your current medication and whether you have recently had an acute illness with fever. Vaccination is a medical procedure — the pharmacist makes a short assessment before giving the jab.
  7. Is flu vaccination at a pharmacy safe?
    Yes. Pharmacy vaccination is carried out by specially trained pharmacists, in pharmacies authorised for this service, with approved vaccines. Side effects are usually mild (local soreness, slight tiredness) and pass within 1–2 days. The pharmacist will keep you under observation for a few minutes after the jab. If you have any doubts about your health, talk to your GP first.
  8. Where does the data on vaccinating pharmacies come from?
    From the official Ministry of Health list of pharmacies authorised to give flu vaccinations (list of 29 October 2026) — excluding those marked “activity suspended” — and from the list of vaccination centres published by Help Net, matched to the exact shop. A pharmacy appears here only if one of the lists names it; shops that are not pharmacies (drugstores, herbal shops) are not shown. Official source: Ministry of Health — pharmacies and drugstores (in Romanian). The Ministry of Health list is updated rarely, and a pharmacy can suspend its activity at any time — call ahead to confirm the service and vaccine availability.
  9. How many pharmacies offer flu vaccination in București?
    București has the most pharmacies on the Ministry of Health list, in every sector. See the full list of pharmacies offering vaccination in București with the address, phone number and a Google Maps directions button. Call or book before you go.

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