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When Is My Baby Due? Calculate Your Due Date + See Week-by-Week Milestones

Instant due date from LMP, conception, or IVF transfer. Then explore all 40 weeks — no app, no signup.

Your Estimated Due Date
Current week
Trimester
Days pregnant
Days remaining
You are
Complete
To go
Most babies arrive between (37–42 weeks). Only about 1 in 20 is born on the exact due date.
Educational estimate only. Due dates are based on standard obstetric formulas. Your healthcare provider will establish an official EDD using ultrasound and clinical assessment. This is not medical advice.
Wks 1–13
First
Wks 14–27
Second
Wks 28–40
Third
Week —
Length
Weight
Trimester

Key milestones this week

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Key screening milestones

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Due Date Pro — plan, track & export

The calculator and week-by-week tracker stay free forever. Pro adds the planning and tracking extras parents actually use — and you can download the whole app to keep.

📅 Calendar export (.ics)Add every scan & checkup to Google/Apple/Outlook calendar in one tap.
🗓 Full prenatal visit scheduleYour ~14 appointments with real dates, plus CSV export.
👣 Kick counter & ⏱ contraction timerOn-device tracking for the third trimester & early labor.
🖨 Printable timeline (PDF)A clean one-pager to take to your OB or midwife.
Get Pro →

Try it now with demo code AV-DUE-DATE-DEMO. One-time purchase, or All-Access unlocks every AppVitamins tool.

Export your key dates straight into your calendar, or save the full visit schedule.

From the third trimester, count your baby's movements. Tap each time you feel a kick — the goal is 10 movements.

Near your due date, time your contractions. Tap Start when one begins and Stop when it ends — we track length and frequency.

A clean, printable pregnancy timeline to share with your provider — plus the full 40-week calendar as a spreadsheet.

About This Pregnancy Due Date Calculator

Why due dates matter — and why they are estimates

Your estimated due date (EDD) is one of the most meaningful numbers in a pregnancy. It anchors every prenatal appointment, screening test, and preparation plan for the next nine months. But only about 5% of babies arrive on their exact due date. The EDD is a statistical midpoint: the 40-week mark (280 days) from the first day of your last menstrual period, based on an average cycle length of 28 days.

If your cycles are longer or shorter, your EDD shifts accordingly — this calculator adjusts automatically using the cycle length you enter. A 32-day cycle, for example, shifts the EDD four days later than the standard 28-day calculation. IVF patients get an even more precise calculation because the embryo's exact developmental age at transfer is known: a Day 3 embryo is 3 days old, so 263 days are added to the transfer date; a Day 5 blastocyst is 5 days old, so 261 days are added.

Whether your EDD shifts slightly after an early ultrasound or stays consistent throughout, it serves as your calendar anchor — for scheduling the nuchal translucency scan (weeks 11–14), the anatomy scan (weeks 18–22), the glucose screening (weeks 24–28), and the Group B strep test (weeks 35–37). Each of these has a specific window that matters clinically.

What week-by-week tracking actually means

Gestational age is counted from the first day of your last menstrual period — not from conception. That means in week 1 and week 2, you are not yet technically pregnant. Conception typically happens around day 14 of a 28-day cycle — the end of week 2. By week 4, the newly implanted embryo is producing hCG and most home pregnancy tests can detect it. By week 8, all major organ systems have begun forming and the embryo is officially a fetus.

Week 12 marks the end of the period of highest miscarriage risk, and many people choose this point to share their news. Week 20 is the halfway point and typically when the detailed anatomy scan is performed. Week 24 is the viability milestone — babies born this early have a chance of survival with intensive NICU care. Week 37 is "early full-term" — medically acceptable for delivery. Only 5% of babies are born exactly on their due date; around 80% are born within two weeks either side.

The fruit and vegetable size comparisons in this tool are a popular visual aid based on WHO fetal growth standards. Seeing that your baby went from a blueberry at week 7, to a lime at week 12, to a banana at week 20, to a cantaloupe at week 34 gives a concrete sense of the extraordinary pace of fetal growth. Actual measurements vary between pregnancies — these are midpoint estimates for a typical singleton pregnancy.

Plan every appointment around your due date

Once you know your estimated due date, the rest of the prenatal calendar falls into place. Most providers see you monthly until 28 weeks, every two weeks from 28 to 36 weeks, and weekly from 36 weeks until delivery — roughly 12 to 15 visits in all. Layered on top are the time-sensitive screenings: the nuchal translucency scan at 11–13 weeks, the anatomy scan at 18–22 weeks, glucose screening for gestational diabetes at 24–28 weeks, and the Group B Strep swab at 36–37 weeks. This calculator turns those week numbers into real calendar dates for your pregnancy, so you can see at a glance when each window opens.

With Due Date Pro you can export the whole schedule to your phone's calendar as an .ics file, download it as a spreadsheet, or print a clean one-page timeline to bring to your OB or midwife. Pro also includes an on-device kick counter for tracking your baby's movements in the third trimester and a contraction timer for early labor — both store their history privately on your device, with nothing sent to a server. The week-by-week explorer, dated milestone timeline, and due-date calculation itself remain completely free.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between gestational age and fetal age? +
Gestational age (what this calculator and all clinicians use) is counted from the first day of your last period — about 2 weeks before conception. Fetal age (sometimes called conceptional age) is counted from conception and is always about 2 weeks less. Because most people know their last period date rather than their exact conception date, gestational age is the universal clinical standard. All scan dates, screening windows, and milestone charts reference gestational age.
Can my due date change after an ultrasound? +
Yes. If your first trimester ultrasound (ideally at 8–12 weeks) shows a fetal crown-rump length that corresponds to a gestational age differing by more than 7 days from your LMP-based EDD, your provider may revise the due date. Early ultrasound is the most accurate dating method because fetal size variation is small at that stage. After 20 weeks, ultrasound dating becomes less accurate and the LMP-based or early ultrasound date is usually kept.
What does IVF Day 5 transfer mean for due date calculation? +
In IVF, embryos grow in a laboratory for 3 or 5 days before being transferred to the uterus. A Day 5 embryo (called a blastocyst) is already 5 days old from fertilization. So instead of adding the full 266 days from fertilization, the calculator adds 261 days (266 minus 5) from the transfer date. A Day 3 embryo is 3 days old, so 263 days are added. This makes IVF due dates significantly more precise than LMP-based estimates because the fertilization date is known exactly.
Is this tool a substitute for my doctor's advice? +
No. This tool provides educational estimates based on standard obstetric formulas and is not medical advice. Your OB, midwife, or fertility clinic will establish and update your official EDD based on ultrasound measurements and your full medical history. Always follow your provider's guidance on your pregnancy timeline, screening schedule, and any concerns that arise.
What cycle length should I use if my periods are irregular? +
Use your best estimate of your average cycle length over the past 3–6 months. If your cycles vary widely — for example between 24 and 38 days — an early ultrasound will give a more reliable due date than any LMP calculation. In that case, your provider will likely date the pregnancy from the crown-rump length measurement rather than the last period date.
How accurate are the fruit size comparisons? +
Fruit comparisons are popular visual aids based on approximate fetal measurements from WHO fetal growth standards. Length measurements switch from crown-rump (head to bottom) in weeks 1–19 to crown-heel (head to toe) from week 20 onward, which is why the numbers jump significantly at week 14. Actual fetal size varies between individuals and pregnancies. These comparisons are for educational illustration only and should not be used to assess whether your baby's growth is normal — your prenatal ultrasounds serve that purpose.
Can I add my prenatal appointments to my phone calendar? +
Yes. Due Date Pro generates an .ics calendar file with your key prenatal appointments and screenings — the NT scan (11–13 weeks), anatomy scan (18–22 weeks), glucose test (24–28 weeks), Group B Strep swab (36–37 weeks) and your due date — all dated from your EDD. Import it into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook in one tap, export the full visit schedule as a CSV, or print a one-page timeline to bring to your OB or midwife. The calculator, week-by-week explorer and dated milestone timeline stay free.
Does this tool include a kick counter and contraction timer? +
Yes. Due Date Pro adds an on-device kick counter for tracking your baby's movements in the third trimester — the common guidance is to count 10 movements — and a contraction timer that records the length and frequency of contractions in early labor and flags the familiar 5-1-1 pattern. Both store their history privately on your device, with nothing sent to a server.
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Disclaimer: This tool is for educational and informational purposes only. Due date estimates are based on standard obstetric formulas and may differ from dates established by your healthcare provider using ultrasound measurements and clinical examination. This tool does not constitute medical advice. Always consult your obstetrician, midwife, or qualified healthcare professional for guidance on your pregnancy.