📅 Pregnancy Due Date Calculator
Enter your LMP date to find your baby's due date and current pregnancy week
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How is the due date calculated?
Your due date is estimated by adding 280 days (40 weeks) to the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP). This is known as Naegele's rule and is the most common method used by doctors worldwide.
This calculator provides an estimate only. Please consult your doctor or gynecologist for accurate medical advice and confirmation of your pregnancy timeline.
How to use this tool
Uses Naegele's Rule. The standard medical formula worldwide. Takes 30 seconds.
- 1Enter your Last Menstrual Period (LMP) date
The first day your last period started. Not when it ended. Check your period app if unsure.
- 2Enter your average cycle length
Default is 28 days. Update if your cycle is shorter or longer for a more accurate result.
- 3Click Calculate Due Date
Your due date, current week, trimester, and countdown appear instantly.
- 4Save or screenshot your results
Take a screenshot to share with your doctor. Return anytime to check your current week.
Your first ultrasound can shift the due date by a few days. This is normal. Ultrasound dating is more accurate if they differ by more than 5 days.
Your due date is an estimate. Babies born between 37 and 42 weeks are full-term. Do not stress if your date changes slightly.
Frequently Asked Questions
How accurate is this calculator?
What if I do not know my LMP date?
My cycle is not 28 days. Does this matter?
Can I use this for IVF?
How pregnancy due date estimation care actually works in the United States
Pediatric care in America has too many decision points. Most parents do not realize this until midnight on a Tuesday. Your pediatrician handles routine stuff. After hours though, you have options to sort through. Nurse triage line that comes with your pediatric practice, free. Telehealth like Teladoc or Amwell, usually a small copay through insurance. Urgent care clinics, the CVS MinuteClinic and Walgreens Healthcare type places, around $100 to $150 cash. ER for actual emergencies, anywhere from $500 to $3000 even with insurance. Choice depends on baby age, severity of what is going on, and your insurance situation. Under 3 months with any fever (100.4 Fahrenheit, 38 Celsius), skip the decision tree completely. Go straight to ER. AAP is firm on that one.
For emergencies in the US: call 911. For non-emergency advice, call your pediatrician or the Poison Control Center at 1-800-222-1222 if you suspect a medication issue. Telehealth services like Teladoc, Amwell, and MDLive offer 24/7 pediatric consultations covered by most insurance plans.
What American moms actually deal with
American parents get conflicting advice from every direction. Wellness industry says lavender oil for everything. Some of those oils are actually unsafe for babies under 2 years old. Online mom forums swing from "every fever is fine, just wait it out" to "rush to the ER right now." Pediatricians want measured responses based on evidence. Insurance companies want you to call the nurse line first. None of these voices is entirely wrong. Just incomplete. AAP guidance is consistent and worth trusting more than Instagram momfluencers. For babies over 3 months, watchful waiting with Tylenol or Motrin and good hydration is fine for 24 to 48 hours unless something concerning develops. Under 3 months, any fever is an ER visit. No exceptions, no waiting it out.