Get Your Vaccine #HIGotVaccinated
The Hawai‘i Department of Health is collaborating with businesses and organizations across the state to host #HIGotVaccinated events and promotions that encourage all residents ages 12 years and older to get their COVID-19 vaccine. With the help of our partners, COVID-19 vaccines are now easily accessible with walk-ins and extended hours at many vaccination sites.
Get #HIGotVaccinated in 3 Easy Steps!
Step #1 Check your eligibility

Currently, everyone age 12 and older is eligible for COVID-19 vaccination. Vaccinations are free regardless of your health insurance status.
Step #2 Locate a vaccination site
Need help registering?
If you are age 65 or older, call 2-1-1 to schedule an appointment and to access transportation services to and from your vaccine appointment.
Want the vaccine brought to you?
If you are under age 65, or would like an in-home vaccination, call (808) 586-8332 or (833) 711-0645 for help scheduling an appointment. Available Monday – Friday from 7:45 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Translators are available to be brought onto the line to assist in your language needs.
Step #3 Take a selfie and post using #HIGotVaccinated
Share your vaccination experience with your friends and family so they learn how easy it is, and what to expect! Use one of the two types of frames to insert your own picture into our #HIGotVaccinated graphics: Download Orange Frame | Download Teal Frame
Follow the Hawaii Department of Health @HawaiiDOH on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
#HIGotVaccinated Tips:
- Wear short or loose-fitting sleeves that are easy to roll up.
- If you are 12-17 years old, you will need to get the Pfizer vaccine. Check to make sure that your vaccination location has it. You will need consent from a parent or guardian to get the vaccine.
- If you know someone 12 and older who hasn’t been vaccinated yet, sign up for a time together–or go together to a site with walk-in vaccination!
Once you received your vaccine, download the AlohaSafe Alert tracking app and get alerts if you’ve been exposed. It’s free, easy-to-use and gives you another layer of protection for yourself, your ‘ohana, friends and coworkers. Learn more at alohasafealert.org.
Answers from Hawaii’s Doctors
Still have questions about COVID-19 vaccines? Visit our FAQs page for more info.





























