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Pregnancy Due Date Calculator

Track your pregnancy journey week by week

Due Date

Oct 10, 2026

Current Week

10w 0d

Days Remaining

210

Enter the first day of your last menstrual period

Typical range: 21-35 days (average: 28)

Your Due Date

Saturday, October 10, 2026

10

weeks + 0 days

210

days to go

Trimester 125% complete

Trimester Progress

1st Trimester
2nd Trimester
3rd Trimester
Week 0Week 13Week 27Week 40
Week 10, Day 0 — 25% complete

Key Milestones

12

End of first trimester

Week 12 • 3/28/2026

20

Anatomy scan (gender reveal)

Week 20 • 5/23/2026

24

Viability milestone

Week 24 • 6/20/2026

28

Third trimester begins

Week 28 • 7/18/2026

37

Full term

Week 37 • 9/19/2026

40

Due date

Week 40 • 10/10/2026

Quick Facts

Estimated Conception1/17/2026
Current Trimester1 of 3
Pregnancy Progress25.0%

Example Calculations

1Standard 28-Day Cycle

Inputs

Last Menstrual PeriodJanuary 1, 2025
Cycle Length28 days

Result

Due DateOctober 8, 2025
Estimated ConceptionJanuary 15, 2025
First Trimester EndsWeek 12 (March 26, 2025)
Second Trimester EndsWeek 28 (July 16, 2025)

Due date = January 1 + 280 days + (28 - 28) = October 8, 2025. Conception = January 1 + 14 = January 15. Trimester 1 ends at week 12, trimester 2 at week 28.

230-Day Cycle (Adjusted)

Inputs

Last Menstrual PeriodMarch 15, 2025
Cycle Length30 days

Result

Due DateDecember 22, 2025
Estimated ConceptionMarch 31, 2025
First Trimester EndsWeek 12 (June 7, 2025)
Full Term BeginsWeek 37 (November 17, 2025)

Due date = March 15 + 280 + (30 - 28) = March 15 + 282 days = December 22, 2025. Conception = March 15 + 14 + 2 = March 31. The 2-day cycle adjustment shifts both due date and conception forward.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q

How is pregnancy due date calculated?

Due date is calculated using Naegele's Rule: Add 280 days (40 weeks) to the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP). This assumes a 28-day cycle with ovulation on day 14. For different cycle lengths, add or subtract the difference. Example: LMP January 1 → Due date October 8.

  • Standard method: LMP + 280 days (40 weeks)
  • From conception: Conception date + 266 days (38 weeks)
  • 28-day cycle: Ovulation ~day 14, conception within 24 hours
  • 30-day cycle: Add 2 days to due date
  • 26-day cycle: Subtract 2 days from due date

Pregnancy is counted from LMP (not conception) because most women know their last period date but not exact conception date. Conception typically occurs about 14 days after LMP, so "40 weeks pregnant" is actually 38 weeks since conception.

Q

How accurate is a due date?

Only 4-5% of babies are born on their exact due date. About 80% are born within 2 weeks of the due date (38-42 weeks). First-trimester ultrasound (weeks 8-12) provides the most accurate dating, typically within ±5-7 days.

  • Early ultrasound most accurate for dating
  • Doctor may adjust due date based on ultrasound
  • First babies often arrive late (41+ weeks)
  • Subsequent babies may arrive closer to due date
Dating MethodAccuracyWhen UsedNotes
LMP Calculation±2-3 weeksInitial estimateAssumes regular cycles
1st Trimester Ultrasound±5-7 daysWeeks 8-12Most accurate
2nd Trimester Ultrasound±10-14 daysWeeks 13-20Less accurate
3rd Trimester Ultrasound±3 weeksWeeks 28+Least accurate
Q

What are the three trimesters of pregnancy?

First trimester (weeks 1-12): Critical organ development, highest miscarriage risk. Second trimester (weeks 13-27): Rapid growth, movement felt, "honeymoon" phase. Third trimester (weeks 28-40): Baby gains weight, prepares for birth, most discomfort.

  • First trimester: Most critical for organ development
  • Second trimester: Often called the "honeymoon period"
  • Third trimester: Baby gains about 0.5 lb per week
  • Viability (survival outside womb): ~24 weeks with NICU care
TrimesterWeeksBaby DevelopmentCommon Symptoms
First1-12All organs form, heartbeatNausea, fatigue, breast tenderness
Second13-27Movement, gender visible, growthMore energy, less nausea, showing
Third28-40Weight gain, brain development, viableBack pain, frequent urination, Braxton Hicks
Q

When is pregnancy considered full term?

Full term is 39 weeks 0 days to 40 weeks 6 days. Early term is 37-38 weeks, late term is 41 weeks, and post-term is 42+ weeks. Babies born at 39+ weeks have best outcomes for breathing, feeding, and brain development.

  • Brain doubles in size between weeks 35-39
  • Lung development continues until week 39
  • Avoid elective delivery before 39 weeks
  • Post-term (42+) increases placental and delivery risks
TermGestational AgeBaby ReadinessNotes
PretermBefore 37 weeksMay need NICUIncreased risks
Early Term37-38 weeksUsually healthySlightly higher risks
Full Term39-40 weeksOptimalBest outcomes
Late Term41 weeksMonitoring neededMay induce
Post-Term42+ weeksHigher risksUsually induce
Q

What are important pregnancy milestones?

Key milestones: Week 6 - heartbeat detected. Week 10 - all organs formed. Week 12 - end of highest miscarriage risk. Week 18-22 - anatomy scan, feel movement. Week 24 - viability. Week 37 - considered early term. Week 39 - full term.

  • Week 6: Heartbeat visible on ultrasound
  • Week 8-10: All major organs forming
  • Week 12: Miscarriage risk drops significantly
  • Week 16-20: Often feel first movements (quickening)
  • Week 18-22: Anatomy scan, can learn gender
  • Week 24: Viability milestone (50%+ survival)
  • Week 28: Third trimester begins
  • Week 36: Baby is head-down (usually)
  • Week 39-40: Full term, optimal delivery window
Q

When should I call my doctor during pregnancy?

Call immediately for: heavy bleeding, severe abdominal pain, decreased fetal movement, severe headache with vision changes, contractions before 37 weeks, water breaking, fever over 100.4°F. Schedule first prenatal visit around weeks 8-10 after positive test.

  • Heavy vaginal bleeding (more than spotting)
  • Severe abdominal or pelvic pain
  • Baby not moving as usual (after 28 weeks)
  • Severe persistent headache with vision changes
  • Signs of preterm labor (contractions, pressure)
  • Fluid leaking (water breaking)
  • Fever over 100.4°F (38°C)
  • Painful or burning urination

When in doubt, call your healthcare provider. It's always better to check than to wait. Many concerns are false alarms, but some require immediate attention. Trust your instincts - you know your body best.

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Related Resources

Complete Pregnancy Journey: From Conception to Due Date Calculator Guide

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Pregnancy Week by Week: Complete Trimester Guide and Fetal Development

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Due Date Calculator: How Accurate Is Your Due Date Really?

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Last Updated: Mar 11, 2026

This calculator is provided for informational and educational purposes only. Results are estimates and should not be considered professional financial, medical, legal, or other advice. Always consult a qualified professional before making important decisions. UseCalcPro is not responsible for any actions taken based on calculator results.

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