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Cat Vaccines
Prevention is key! Shop feline vaccines online to protect your cat from serious illness. Vet-trusted brands like Fevac and Fel-O-Vax available now.
Cat Vaccines – Preventative Care for a Healthier Cat
Prevention is always better than cure. Our cat vaccines are carefully selected by veterinary professionals to help protect your feline friend from common and deadly diseases. Vaccinations work by training your cat’s immune system to recognise and fight off viruses and bacteria, keeping them healthier for longer.
At The Vet Shed, we stock leading vaccine brands such as Fevac and Fel-O-Vax – trusted by vets and breeders alike. Whether you're immunising kittens for the first time or maintaining your adult cat’s protection with boosters, you'll find effective, easy-to-order options right here.
Common Cat Vaccines
- FVR: Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis (Herpesvirus)
- FCV: Feline Calicivirus
- FPV: Feline Panleukopenia (Distemper)
- FeLV: Feline Leukemia Virus
- FIV: Feline Immunodeficiency Virus
- Chlamydia: Chlamydophila felis
- Bordetella: Bordetella bronchiseptica
- Rabies: Not required in all parts of Australia but may be recommended
Top Cat Vaccines We Stock
- Fel-O-Vax 3 Feline Vaccine
- Fel-O-Vax 4 Feline Vaccine
- Fel-O-Vax 5 Feline Vaccine
- Fevac 4-in-1 Vaccine Pack
- Fevac 5-in-1 Vaccine Pack
Always follow your vet’s recommended vaccination schedule based on your cat’s lifestyle, age, and regional risks. Many vaccines require boosters for ongoing protection.
FAQs About Cat Vaccines
Do indoor cats need vaccines?
Yes. Even indoor cats are at risk of airborne viruses or bacteria brought in on shoes or clothing, and some diseases require only minimal contact to spread.
What is the difference between 3-in-1, 4-in-1, and 5-in-1 vaccines?
The number indicates how many diseases the vaccine protects against. For example, 3-in-1 typically covers FVR, FCV, and FPV.
How often should cats be vaccinated?
Kittens usually need a series of shots between 6–16 weeks of age. Adult cats generally need boosters every 1–3 years depending on the vaccine.
Are these vaccines safe to give at home?
Vaccines should only be administered by a vet or under veterinary supervision. If you’re a breeder or clinic purchasing in bulk, always follow correct protocols.
Do vaccines have side effects?
Mild side effects like tiredness or slight swelling at the injection site may occur. Serious reactions are rare. Contact your vet if you have concerns.
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