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April 2026

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Press Kits

These downloadable files, including fact sheets about Pfizer and approved images or videos, are packages curated by the Global Media Relations team for use by professional journalists.

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+1 212.733.1226

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+44-(0)845.300.8033

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Though intended for professional media, these resources may also be interesting to patients, healthcare professionals, and investors. The media relations team is focused on responding to media inquiries. However, we want to ensure that customers, investors, and others receive the appropriate attention.

For patients or healthcare professionals with questions about Pfizer’s vaccines or medicines, please see our global list of medical information contacts.

For investors with questions about Pfizer’s efforts, please visit our contact page and select "Shareholder Services".

For all other non-media inquiries, please visit the contact us page to reach the appropriate Pfizer contact.

Featured Stories

8 Lessons I’ve Learned as a Cancer Survivor

After a rare cancer diagnosis, Pfizer scientist Isis Kanevsky shares the lessons that ground her as she navigates treatment and survivorship.

Collage of a smiling woman with her dog and young girl in outdoor and indoor scenes

Then vs. Now: Flow Chemistry

The way medicines are made has changed significantly over time. Many of today’s drug molecules are larger and more complex than those developed decades ago and the methods for synthesis have evolved accordingly. As chemists design increasingly sophisticated molecules, they also need more precise and flexible ways to carry out the reactions that produce them.

Photograph of a scientist in a lab coat working with glassware in a laboratory thumbnail

Then vs. Now: Molecular Design

Developing a new medicine starts at the most fundamental level: understanding how disease works. That often means looking beyond what we can observe directly and studying how molecules interact with biological targets.

Black-and-white photo of a scientist holding a wireframe molecular model