Free Health Tool

Pregnancy Calculator: Due Date, Gestational Age & Pregnancy Week

Use this Pregnancy Calculator to estimate your due date, current pregnancy week, gestational age, trimester, days pregnant, days remaining, estimated conception date, and important pregnancy milestones. You can calculate by last menstrual period, conception date, or IVF embryo transfer date.

Quick Meaning

Due date is an estimate, not a guarantee

Most pregnancies are dated from the first day of the last menstrual period, but ultrasound and clinical details can change the official date.

Pregnancy calculator inputs

Choose the method you know best: last period, conception date, or IVF embryo transfer date. The calculator estimates due date and current pregnancy week.

Use the first day of bleeding, not the last day of your period.

28 days is the standard assumption. Longer cycles shift the due date later; shorter cycles shift it earlier.

How this estimate works

LMP method estimates due date as 280 days from the first day of last menstrual period, adjusted for cycle length. Conception method adds 266 days. IVF method adds 266 days minus embryo age.

Estimated due date

Jan 18, 2027

Last menstrual period method

Pregnancy progress: 25%

Current gestational age

10w 0d

Pregnancy week: 11th week

Early pregnancy stage

You are in the early pregnancy stage based on this estimate. This is the time to confirm pregnancy, start prenatal care, and review medicines and supplements.

Days remaining

210

until estimated due date

Trimester

First trimester

estimated stage

Estimated LMP

Apr 13, 2026

calculated pregnancy start

Estimated conception

Apr 27, 2026

approximate only

Days pregnant

70

by gestational dating

Today

Jun 22, 2026

current date

Week summary

First trimester stage. Symptoms may include nausea, fatigue, breast tenderness, and frequent urination.

Important Pregnancy Milestones

These dates are approximate. Your clinician may adjust pregnancy dating based on ultrasound, cycle history, IVF records, and clinical details.

Estimated conception

Apr 27, 2026

Approximate only; ovulation and conception timing can vary.

End of first trimester

Jul 20, 2026

About 14 weeks by gestational dating.

Mid-pregnancy point

Aug 31, 2026

Around halfway through a 40-week pregnancy.

Start of third trimester

Oct 26, 2026

Approximate start of late pregnancy stage.

Estimated due date

Jan 18, 2027

Only an estimate; many babies are not born exactly on this date.

Basic Pregnancy Tips

  • Book a prenatal appointment if you have not already.
  • Take prenatal vitamins or folic acid as advised by your clinician.
  • Avoid alcohol, smoking, recreational drugs, and unsafe medicines.
  • Seek urgent care for heavy bleeding, severe pain, fainting, or one-sided pelvic pain.

Advanced Guidance

  • Early ultrasound can improve dating accuracy, especially with irregular periods.
  • Review chronic conditions such as diabetes, thyroid disease, hypertension, epilepsy, or kidney disease early.
  • Ask your clinician before stopping or starting any medicine.

Urgent Warning Signs

  • Heavy bleeding, severe abdominal pain, fainting, or one-sided pelvic pain needs urgent care.
  • Severe headache, vision changes, chest pain, shortness of breath, or seizure symptoms need urgent care.
  • Later in pregnancy, reduced fetal movement, fluid leakage, or regular painful contractions should be discussed urgently.

What Is a Pregnancy Calculator?

A pregnancy calculator is a simple tool that estimates pregnancy dates from information such as the first day of the last menstrual period, conception date, or IVF embryo transfer date. It can show the estimated due date, gestational age, pregnancy week, trimester, days remaining, and important pregnancy milestones. This is useful for planning prenatal visits, understanding pregnancy stages, and keeping track of pregnancy progress.

The most common dating method is the last menstrual period method. In this method, pregnancy is counted from the first day of the last period, even though conception usually happens later. A standard pregnancy due date is estimated as 280 days, or 40 weeks, from the first day of the last menstrual period. This calculator also lets users adjust cycle length because ovulation may happen earlier or later in shorter or longer cycles.

The calculator also supports conception date and IVF transfer methods. Conception dating adds about 266 days from the estimated conception date. IVF dating uses embryo transfer date and embryo age because fertility clinics often know these dates precisely. For example, a day-5 embryo transfer is calculated differently from a day-3 embryo transfer.

The result is still an estimate. Pregnancy dating can change after ultrasound, especially when the last period date is uncertain, cycles are irregular, ovulation was delayed, or IVF details need review. Your official estimated due date should come from your pregnancy care professional and medical record.

How the Due Date Is Calculated

Last Period Method

This method adds 280 days to the first day of the last menstrual period. If the cycle length is not 28 days, the calculator adjusts the date earlier or later.

Conception Method

This method adds 266 days to the estimated conception date. It works best when conception timing is known with reasonable confidence.

IVF Transfer Method

IVF dating uses embryo transfer date and embryo age. A day-3 embryo and day-5 embryo have different due date calculations.

Gestational Age

Gestational age is counted from the estimated pregnancy start, usually the first day of the last menstrual period, not from actual conception.

Dating pregnancy correctly matters because many clinical decisions depend on gestational age. Screening tests, ultrasound timing, fetal growth assessment, preterm birth decisions, and due date planning all rely on accurate dating. This is why online calculators should be used as a guide only, not as the final medical record.

If your cycles are irregular, the last period method may be less reliable. If you conceived after fertility treatment, IVF transfer details are often more useful. If an early ultrasound gives a different estimate, your clinician may use ultrasound dating according to professional guidance.

Pregnancy Trimesters and Weeks

StageApprox. WeeksMeaning
First trimesterWeek 1 to 13 weeks 6 daysEarly development, pregnancy confirmation, early prenatal care
Second trimesterWeek 14 to 27 weeks 6 daysMiddle pregnancy, growth, routine screening and anatomy scan planning
Third trimesterWeek 28 to birthLate pregnancy, birth preparation, fetal growth and warning sign monitoring

Pregnancy weeks can be confusing because “gestational age” and “pregnancy week” are described slightly differently. If you are 10 weeks and 3 days pregnant, you have completed 10 full weeks and are in the 11th week. This calculator shows both completed weeks and the current pregnancy week to make the result easier to understand.

Basic Pregnancy Health Tips

Start Prenatal Care Early

Early prenatal care helps confirm pregnancy dating, review health history, check medicines, plan screening, and identify risk factors early.

Take Folic Acid

Folic acid before and during early pregnancy helps reduce risk of neural tube defects. Ask your clinician which prenatal supplement is right for you.

Review Medicines

Some medicines are safe in pregnancy, while others need review. Do not stop important medicines without professional advice.

Avoid Harmful Substances

Avoid alcohol, smoking, recreational drugs, and unsafe supplements during pregnancy. Ask for help if quitting is hard.

When to Contact a Healthcare Professional

Contact a pregnancy care professional as soon as pregnancy is suspected or confirmed. Early care is especially important if you have diabetes, high blood pressure, thyroid disease, epilepsy, kidney disease, autoimmune disease, previous pregnancy complications, recurrent miscarriage, fertility treatment, multiple pregnancy, or any medicine that may need review.

Seek urgent care for heavy bleeding, severe abdominal pain, one-sided pelvic pain, fainting, severe headache, vision changes, chest pain, shortness of breath, seizure symptoms, high fever, or severe dehydration. Later in pregnancy, reduced fetal movement, leaking fluid, regular painful contractions, or severe swelling with headache should be discussed urgently.

The calculator can help you understand dates, but it cannot check fetal wellbeing, rule out ectopic pregnancy, assess bleeding, confirm heartbeat, screen for complications, or replace prenatal care. Always follow your clinician’s official estimated due date and care plan.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does a pregnancy calculator estimate the due date?

A pregnancy calculator usually estimates due date by adding 280 days to the first day of the last menstrual period. Conception method adds about 266 days from conception, and IVF method adjusts for embryo age.

Is the due date calculator always accurate?

No. A due date calculator gives an estimate only. Ultrasound dating, cycle length, ovulation timing, IVF records, and clinical history can change the official due date.

What is gestational age?

Gestational age is the pregnancy age counted from the first day of the last menstrual period. It is usually about two weeks more than fetal age based on conception.

What is the difference between pregnancy week and gestational age?

Gestational age shows completed weeks and days, such as 10 weeks 3 days. Pregnancy week is the current week you are in, so 10 weeks 3 days is commonly described as the 11th week.

Which method is best for pregnancy dating?

Early ultrasound-confirmed dating is usually more reliable than dates alone. LMP works best when cycles are regular and the first day of the last period is known accurately.

How does IVF due date calculation work?

IVF due date calculation uses embryo transfer date and embryo age. A day-5 embryo transfer due date is commonly estimated by adding 261 days to the transfer date.

What trimester am I in?

The first trimester is roughly up to 13 weeks 6 days, the second trimester is about 14 weeks to 27 weeks 6 days, and the third trimester begins around 28 weeks.

How many weeks is a full pregnancy?

Pregnancy is commonly dated as 40 weeks from the first day of the last menstrual period. The due date is an estimate, and many babies are born before or after it.

When should prenatal care start?

Prenatal care should start in the first trimester when possible. Early care helps confirm dating, review health risks, check medicines, and plan screening.

Can this pregnancy calculator replace a doctor or ultrasound?

No. This calculator is for education only. Your official due date and pregnancy care plan should be confirmed by an obstetrician, midwife, or qualified pregnancy care professional.

Medical Disclaimer

This Pregnancy Calculator is for general education only. It is not medical advice, pregnancy confirmation, ultrasound dating, fetal assessment, or replacement for prenatal care. Your official due date should be confirmed by a qualified pregnancy care professional. Seek urgent care for heavy bleeding, severe pain, fainting, severe headache, vision changes, chest pain, shortness of breath, reduced fetal movement later in pregnancy, leaking fluid, or any concerning symptoms.