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All-in-One Online Calculators
Knowing your expected due date is one of the most important milestones in your pregnancy journey. Our Due Date Calculator helps you estimate the date your baby is likely to be born, based on the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP), conception date, or ultrasound date. It provides a simple and accurate way to plan ahead, track progress, and prepare for delivery.
A due date, also known as an Estimated Date of Delivery (EDD), is the approximate date when labor is expected to begin. It marks the end of a standard 40-week pregnancy, counted from the first day of your last menstrual period. Keep in mind that only about 5% of babies are born exactly on their due date — most arrive a week before or after.
This tool is helpful for:
Our calculator provides three methods to estimate your due date:
The most common method. Simply enter the first day of your last period. The calculator will add 280 days (40 weeks) to determine your estimated due date.
If you know the exact date of conception (often the case with fertility treatments), the calculator adds 266 days (38 weeks) to find the due date.
Based on your ultrasound’s gestational age report, we estimate the due date from the fetal measurements observed during the scan.
LMP Method:
Due Date = First day of last period + 280 days
Conception Method:
Due Date = Conception date + 266 days
Ultrasound Method:
Due Date = Ultrasound date + (280 days – Gestational age in days)
Estimated Due Date = January 1 + 280 days = October 8
Estimated Due Date = February 14 + 266 days = November 7
Due Date = April 1 + (280 – 84) days = August 24
While our calculator provides an accurate estimate, doctors may adjust your due date during prenatal visits based on:
It’s important to note the difference:
Doctors use gestational age because the exact date of conception is often unknown.
It’s very accurate for most women using LMP or conception dates, especially when cycles are regular. However, birth may occur a week before or after the EDD.
Yes, but it’s best to confirm the due date with an ultrasound for higher accuracy.
Yes. Doctors may adjust the due date if fetal measurements indicate different growth patterns than expected.
Full-term pregnancy is 37 to 42 weeks. Labor is considered early before 37 weeks and late after 42 weeks.
Yes, but only about 5% of babies are born exactly on the EDD. Most arrive between weeks 38 and 41.
Your pregnancy is a unique journey, but having an estimated due date helps bring structure, comfort, and clarity to the process. Whether you're just finding out you’re expecting or planning for your final trimester, our Online Due Date Calculator provides an easy and accurate way to stay informed. Always consult with your healthcare provider for confirmation and personalized guidance throughout your pregnancy.
Use our Due Date Calculator today and start planning the exciting journey ahead!