Concierge diagnostics · London
Private vaccinations & travel health in London, by a GMC-registered clinician.
A destination-specific travel consultation and full range of adult and occupational vaccines, from a registered yellow-fever centre. Given by a clinician who can advise on malaria prophylaxis and antibiotics for travel too.
Why patients choose us
- 01
Destination-specific, not generic
Advice tailored to your itinerary, activities and health — using the same NaTHNaC guidance the NHS travel clinics use.
- 02
One clinician, start to finish
The doctor or specialist travel-health nurse who advises you is the same one who administers the vaccines and signs your certificate.
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Yellow-fever registered centre
A regulated Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre — the only route to a valid International Certificate of Vaccination.
Indicative pricing
What private vaccinations cost in London.
Indicative ranges for the vaccines we give most often. Send us your destinations and we quote a firm figure across the plan.
In short
A single travel vaccine: £45-£95. A combined 2-4 vaccine bundle: £150-£300, given in one visit.
| Vaccine or appointment | Indicative range | Typical duration | Certificate / follow-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single travel vaccine (e.g. hepatitis A, typhoid) | £45–£95 | 15 min | Same visit |
| Combined travel bundle (2-4 vaccines) | £150–£300 | 30–45 min | Same visit |
| Yellow fever vaccine (registered centre) | £75–£150 | 20–30 min | Same visit |
| Adult booster (tetanus, MMR, pertussis) | £45–£90 | 15 min | Same visit |
| Rabies pre-exposure (3-dose course) | £250–£450 | Over 3-4 weeks | N/A |
| Full travel consultation + vaccines | Quoted case by case | 45–60 min | Same visit |
Prices vary by vaccine brand, by whether a course is required, and by whether the consultation is bundled with the vaccines. We come back with a firm plan and quote within one working day.
The problem
Travel-health advice is only useful if it fits your trip.
A generic list of jabs is not a travel plan. What you actually need depends on where you are going, what you will be doing, how long you will stay and what you have already had. We build the plan around your itinerary, not a checklist.
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Booked too late?
Even a week before travel, some cover is possible. We tell you honestly what is worth doing.
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Not sure what you need?
We map your itinerary against NaTHNaC guidance and existing records — no over-vaccinating.
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Yellow-fever certificate?
A regulated centre with the ICVP signed on the day. Valid 10 days later, for life.
The journey
From enquiry to vaccines given — what happens, in order.
One clinician from first message to certificate — including reminders for any onward doses.
Phase 1 · Before your appointment
Concierge, off-stage for you
Phase 2 · On the day
15-60 minutes at the clinic
Phase 3 · After
Records + reminders
- 01
Before
You tell us where you are going
A short form: destinations, dates, activities, existing vaccinations and any medical conditions. Ideally 6-8 weeks before travel.
- 02
Before
We build your vaccine plan
Within one working day: which vaccines are recommended for your itinerary, which are required, indicative pricing and whether malaria tablets apply.
- 03
Before
We book the appointment
Usually within the week. If a course is needed (rabies, hepatitis B) we schedule all doses at the start.
- 04
On the day
Consultation at the clinic
A 15-60 minute appointment. Your clinician reviews the plan, confirms consent, and walks you through what each vaccine does.
- 05
On the day
Vaccines administered
Given by the clinician in the same visit. Batch numbers are recorded. Yellow fever is signed on your ICVP on the day.
- 06
On the day
Home the same visit
A short observation for anaphylaxis, then home. Most people feel completely normal by the evening.
- 07
After
Records and follow-up
A written record of what was given and what is still due. If a course is under way, we send reminders for the next dose.
Typical end-to-end: under a week for a single visit. Courses: 3-6 months.
What we cover
Vaccines we give, and when they apply.
The clinical situations we see most often — travel, occupational, catch-up, boosters and seasonal.
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Travel vaccinations
Destination-specific: hepatitis A, typhoid, cholera, Japanese encephalitis and more.
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Yellow-fever certificate
The regulated vaccine and an International Certificate of Vaccination (ICVP), valid for life.
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Occupational vaccines
Hepatitis B courses, tuberculin (Mantoux) testing and titres for healthcare and lab workers.
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Childhood catch-up
Missed or delayed childhood immunisations, brought up to the UK schedule.
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Adult boosters
Tetanus, MMR and pertussis boosters — often needed before pregnancy planning or new work.
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HPV (Gardasil 9)
A three-dose course covering nine HPV strains, for adults up to 45.
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Annual flu + COVID
Seasonal flu, COVID boosters, shingles and pneumococcal, given together where clinically appropriate.
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Red flags
Previous anaphylaxis or a severe vaccine reaction — assessed individually with a plan on the day.
Appointment types
Not all vaccine visits are the same.
What each option is designed for, from a single jab to a full travel consultation.
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Comprehensive travel consultation
A full 45-60 minute review of your itinerary, activities and existing cover — then vaccines given in the same visit.
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Single-vaccine appointment
A short visit for one vaccine you already know you need — booster, one-off travel jab or annual flu.
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Combined multi-vaccine visit
Two to four vaccines given together in one appointment, spaced across arms as advised.
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Yellow-fever registered centre
The vaccine and an ICVP, signed and stamped on the day at a regulated Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre.
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Occupational health vaccines
Hepatitis B courses with titres for immunity, tuberculin testing, and certification for employers.
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Childhood immunisation catch-up
A paediatric-friendly appointment to bring a child back onto the UK schedule.
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Adult booster clinic
Tetanus, MMR and pertussis — the boosters most commonly overdue in adults.
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Annual flu + COVID + shingles
Seasonal cover including pneumococcal, given together where age and eligibility allow.
Our vetted London network
A small panel of clinics, we picked them.
Partners across central, north, west and south London. Not listed publicly — introductions are made privately, once we understand your case.
Selection criteria
How we choose every clinic in our network.
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CQC-registered clinics
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Consultations with GMC-registered doctors or specialist travel-health nurses
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NaTHNaC-guided destination-specific advice
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Yellow-fever certified where the vaccine is provided
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Storage and cold-chain audited
Safety and eligibility
Safer, and simpler, than most people expect.
Vaccines are among the best-studied interventions in medicine. The things worth planning are pregnancy, immunosuppression, allergies and timing for certificates.
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Live vaccines in pregnancy
Live vaccines are contra-indicated in pregnancy — yellow fever and MMR in particular. We plan alternatives or defer.
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Immunocompromised patients
Patients on immunosuppressants or with weakened immunity need individual assessment before live vaccines.
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Allergies
Egg allergy is relevant for some flu vaccines — discuss beforehand so an alternative can be arranged.
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Malaria prophylaxis
Malaria tablets are not a vaccine — they are prescribed separately as part of your travel plan.
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Some vaccines need a course
Rabies pre-exposure is a three-dose course; hepatitis B is usually three doses over six months.
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Yellow fever timing
The vaccine must be given more than 10 days before travel for the certificate to be valid on arrival.
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ICVP vs WHO CDC card
The International Certificate of Vaccination is the yellow booklet — do not confuse it with a general immunisation card.
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Children
Children are seen in a paediatric-friendly clinic — with age-appropriate doses, technique and reassurance.
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Side effects
A sore arm and a mild fever for a day or two are normal. Anaphylaxis is very rare and is managed on the day.
Reading your record
Your immunisation record. Plain, and portable.
Whatever was given, your record keeps to the same four parts — and travels with you.
A quiet reminder
Keep your record — future clinicians will thank you.
We can email a PDF and, for yellow fever, hand you the paper ICVP on the day.
- 01 Header
Your details and destination
Your details, the destination or occupation the plan was built for, and the clinical questions answered.
- 02 Technique
Which vaccines were given
The vaccines administered, the site (left or right arm), the dose, batch numbers and expiry — everything you might need for future records.
- 03 Findings
Immunisations administered
A summary of what you have received today, plus your catch-up plan for anything still outstanding.
- 04 Impression
Read this first: what is still due
The next dose or booster, when to have it, and — where relevant — a signed yellow-fever certificate.
Recognised by major UK insurers
Most travel policies do not cover routine vaccinations; some corporate and occupational schemes do. We provide receipts for reimbursement where cover allows.
Frequently asked
Everything we get asked about vaccines and travel health.
Quick answers on cost, referral, timing, yellow fever, malaria and pregnancy.
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What does a private travel clinic cover?
A private travel clinic covers destination-specific vaccinations (hepatitis A and B, typhoid, cholera, yellow fever, rabies, Japanese encephalitis, meningitis), malaria advice and prescribing, adult and childhood catch-up vaccines, occupational vaccines, and annual flu, COVID, shingles and HPV.
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How much do private vaccinations cost in London?
A single travel vaccine is typically £45-£95, a combined bundle of 2-4 vaccines £150-£300, yellow fever £75-£150 and a rabies course £250-£450. A full travel consultation with vaccines is quoted case by case.
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Do I need a GP referral?
No. Vaccinations and travel-health appointments are self-referral. Bring any existing immunisation records you have — they help us avoid duplicating anything already given.
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How far in advance should I book before travel?
Ideally 6-8 weeks before you travel. That leaves time for courses (rabies, hepatitis B) and for live vaccines like yellow fever to take effect. We can still help closer to departure — some cover is better than none.
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Can you give me a yellow-fever certificate?
Yes. We are a regulated Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre, so we can give the vaccine and issue the International Certificate of Vaccination on the day. It becomes valid 10 days after the vaccine and lasts for life.
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Are malaria tablets a vaccine?
No — there is no vaccine against malaria for travellers. Malaria prophylaxis is a prescription tablet taken before, during and after travel. We assess your itinerary and prescribe the right regimen alongside your vaccines.
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Which vaccines are safe in pregnancy?
Inactivated vaccines like flu, COVID and pertussis are recommended. Live vaccines — yellow fever, MMR, varicella — are avoided in pregnancy. If travel to a yellow-fever risk area is unavoidable, we discuss the options individually.
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Does insurance cover private vaccinations?
Most travel policies do not cover routine travel vaccinations. Some corporate health plans do cover occupational vaccines. We are happy to provide a receipt for reimbursement where your policy allows.
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From what age can children be vaccinated?
From birth for some vaccines, and most travel vaccines from 9-12 months upward. Children are seen in a paediatric-friendly clinic with age-appropriate doses and technique.
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When should I see a GP urgently?
Very rarely, a vaccine causes a severe reaction — significant swelling of the face or throat, difficulty breathing, or a widespread rash. If any of these happen, call 999 or go to A&E immediately.
Related tests
Looking for something else?
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Blood tests
Full panels, hormones and titres — often paired with travel.
Learn more -
STI screening
Confidential, comprehensive same-day screening.
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Cervical screening
HPV-first cervical screening, on your own schedule.
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All tests & procedures
The full menu of what we arrange.
Learn more