Due Date Calculator

Calculate your estimated due date using Naegele's rule based on your last menstrual period or conception date. This free due date calculator shows your due date, conception date, current week of pregnancy, and trimester information.

How to Use

How to Use This Due Date Calculator

Step 1: Enter LMP Date

Select the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP) using the date picker. This is the most common method for estimating due dates.

Step 2: Set Cycle Length

Enter your average menstrual cycle length in days (typically 28 days). You can adjust this between 20-45 days for a more personalized result.

Step 3: View Your Results

Click Calculate to see your estimated due date, conception date, current pregnancy week, fertile window, and trimester information all at once.

Key Features

  • Based on Naegele's rule (LMP + 280 days)
  • Adjustable cycle length for personalized results
  • Clear trimester breakdown (1st, 2nd, 3rd)
  • Fertile window estimation
  • Mobile-optimized responsive design
  • Completely free with no limitations

Common Uses

  • Pregnancy Tracking:
    Estimate your due date and track your pregnancy week by week
  • Family Planning:
    Identify fertile windows for conception planning
  • Doctor Appointments:
    Know your trimester dates to schedule prenatal visits and screenings
  • Birth Preparation:
    Plan maternity leave, nursery setup, and birth preparations around your due date

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How accurate is the due date calculation?
A: Naegele's rule estimates that pregnancy lasts approximately 280 days (40 weeks) from the first day of the LMP. Only about 5% of babies are born exactly on the due date.

Q: What if my cycle is irregular?
A: You can adjust the cycle length field. However, for irregular cycles, the due date is less precise. Consult your healthcare provider for a more accurate assessment.

Q: Can the due date change?
A: Yes, due dates can be adjusted based on early ultrasound measurements, especially in the first trimester. This calculator uses Naegele's rule as a starting point.