Printable Medication LogMake it, print it, keep it

Injection Log

Injection log maker: type each shot as written on your label, keep the injection site column on, and print a free sheet to record the day, the time and the spot of every injection. You can also save it as a PDF.

Last updated October 4, 2026

3 Steps

Step 1Choose a layout

Step 2Add your medicines

Type exactly what is on your prescription label or what your doctor or pharmacist told you. This site never suggests a medicine, an amount or a time.

Step 3Print or save

"Save as PDF" opens your print window. Choose "Save as PDF" as the printer. Weekly and monthly logs print sideways (landscape). US Letter and A4 both work.

Live preview. This is exactly what will print.

Everything stays on your device. Nothing you type is saved or sent anywhere. Close the page and it is gone.

Add as preferred source on Google

What an injection log records

An injection log is a sheet for shots. It keeps track of:

  • which medicine it was, and the amount from the label
  • the day and time it was given
  • the spot on the body you used
  • anything worth telling your care team, written in the notes

This page opens the maker with the injection site column turned on. On the weekly layout, every day's box gets a small line marked "site". On the daily layout it is its own column, and on the monthly layout each medicine gets a second row for sites.

The injection site column

You write the spot yourself, in your own words. This site never suggests a body site, an order of sites or a schedule. Ask your doctor, nurse or pharmacist which spots to use and how to move between them, then write what you used each time.

Some people search for an injection site rotation chart. There is no body chart here on purpose: the right spots depend on the medicine and on you, and only your care team can tell you that.

Which layout fits your shots

  • Weekly: seven days on one page, with a box and a site line for each day.
  • Daily: one row per shot, with columns for the time it was given, initials and the site.
  • Monthly: a whole month on one page, with a site row under each medicine.

Pick the one that matches what your label says. You can switch layouts in step 1 and nothing you typed is lost.

How many medicines fit on one page

The site column takes up room, so an injection log holds fewer rows. On 4 October 2026 we saved it as a PDF in Chromium (the open source base of Chrome) with the site column on and 3 blank rows:

LayoutUS LetterA4
Weekly with the site column (sideways)88
Daily with the site column1921

Most people log only a few shots, so one sheet is plenty. Your printer may fit a row more or less.

Bring the log to visits

A log is most useful when someone else reads it. AHRQ, a US health agency, says to show your list of medicines to your doctor and pharmacist, and to write down what your health care team tells you. Take the log with you so you can answer "where did you inject last?" without guessing.

For pills and other medicines, pick the weekly layout or use the daily medication chart. For a family sharing care at home, the home medication administration record has an initials key. To list everything you take, including your shots, use the medication list template. Every layout is on the printable medication log home page.

Questions people ask

Is there a free printable injection log sheet?

Yes. This injection log maker is free. Type your shots, check the preview and print. There is no sign up.

What is an injection log template?

It is a blank sheet with columns for the medicine, the amount, the time and the spot used for each shot. This one fills in your medicines first, so the printed log is ready to use.

Can I track injection sites on this log?

Yes. Keep the injection site column on, and write the spot you used each time. Ask your care team which spots to use.

Can I save my injection log as a PDF?

Yes. Press "Save as PDF", then choose "Save as PDF" in the print window. The weekly log saves sideways.

Is there an injection site rotation chart here?

No. This site does not suggest body sites or an order to use them. Ask your doctor, nurse or pharmacist, then write the spots you use in the site column.

Sources

  1. Your Medicine: Be Smart. Be Safe., Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, AHRQ Pub. No. 11-0049-A, read 2026-10-04