29Jul2025
Latest News & Report / Vietnam Briefing
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Market Outlook
Between 2014 and 2023, Vietnam’s vaccine market revenue grew at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 3.1%, driven by rising disposable incomes and steady population growth [1]. However, in the past three years, revenues declined due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021 and 2022—which limited mobility and vaccination activities—as well as vaccine supply shortages in 2023.
Looking ahead, VDSC forecasts the vaccine market to accelerate, expanding at a projected CAGR of 6.9% during the 2024–2030 period [1]. Per capita vaccine spending is expected to continue its upward trajectory, rising around USD 12 USD/person by 2030. This growth will be primarily supported by increasing disposable incomes and sustained public awareness of health and disease prevention.
Vietnam’s Vaccine Revenue and Consumption, prediction for 2030
Source: DNSE
The Rise of Private Immunization Chains
Vietnam’s immunization system consists of two parallel and complementary pillars: a publicly funded program ensuring broad access to essential vaccines, and a growing private network that offers greater choice and service quality for those able to pay.
Comparison Between the Public Immunization System (EPI) and Private Vaccination Services
| Expanded Program on Immunization (EPI) | Private Immunization Services | |
| Responsible Authorities | · Ministry of Health
· Preventive Medicine Centers |
· Private enterprises
· Private hospital |
| Cost | · Free
· (Funded by the government) |
· Paid depends on vaccines and providers |
| Vaccine Portfolio | · Limited
· (around 10-12 basic vaccines) |
· Diverse, including new and combination vaccines |
| Target | · Children under 10
· Pregnant women |
· All age groups |
| Service quality and facilities | · Basic facilities
· Often at local health stations |
· Modern
· Well-equipped clinics with customer service and amenities |
| Vaccine Availability | · Occasional shortages due to procurement and tendering processes | · Stable, well-managed supply with investment in cold chain infrastructure |
| Scheduling Flexibility | · Fixed schedules determined by public health centers | · Flexible, can be booked according to individual needs |
Source: B&Company Compilation

