Pregnancy due date calculator
Find your estimated due date and how many weeks pregnant you are today.
This is an estimate. Your midwife or doctor will confirm your due date, usually at your first scan. Only a small share of babies arrive on their due date.
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How this is worked out
From the first day of your last period, the due date is 280 days (40 weeks) later. This is Naegele's rule, the standard starting point. If your cycle is longer or shorter than 28 days, the date moves by the difference, because ovulation usually happens later or earlier.
From a known conception date, the due date is 266 days later. After IVF it is 263 days after a 3-day embryo transfer, or 261 days after a 5-day transfer.
How far along you are is counted the same way clinics count it: from the first day of your last period, so the weeks include about two weeks before conception. These day counts follow the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists' guidance on estimating the due date (Committee Opinion 700).
What this doesn't account for
- Irregular cycles. If your cycle length varies a lot, the date from your period is less reliable, and the dating scan matters more.
- Your dating scan. When a scan measurement differs from your period date, clinics usually go by the scan.
- Twins and other multiple pregnancies, which often arrive earlier.
- Your health and history. Only your midwife or doctor can take those into account.