Estimate your expected delivery date and current pregnancy week. Use your LMP date or scan EDD. Shows key pregnancy milestones. Free and doctor-reviewed.
Your due date is an estimate of when your baby may be born. Most babies arrive within two weeks before or after this date.
The standard method (Naegele's rule) adds 280 days (40 weeks) to the first day of the last menstrual period. This assumes a regular 28-day cycle. If your cycle is longer or shorter, or if your periods are irregular, your doctor may prefer to use an ultrasound scan date instead.
The first day of bleeding is the reference point for the entire pregnancy calendar. Even though conception typically occurs around day 14 of the cycle, pregnancy is measured from the first day of the last period — not from the date of conception. Entering the wrong date — such as the last day of bleeding instead of the first — will shift every calculation by several days and affect your milestone dates.
Early ultrasound scans — especially those done before 13 weeks 6 days — are generally more accurate for dating pregnancy, because they measure the actual size of the embryo rather than relying on cycle assumptions. International guidelines (ACOG, RCOG) recommend that if a first-trimester scan EDD differs from the LMP-based EDD by more than 7 days, the scan date should be used. If you have an early scan EDD, use it in this calculator for a more accurate result.
Pregnancy is divided into three trimesters. The first trimester (weeks 1 to 13 weeks 6 days) covers early development — major organ formation occurs during this period and miscarriage risk is highest. The second trimester (weeks 14 to 27 weeks 6 days) is typically the most comfortable phase — fetal movements begin and the anomaly scan is usually done. The third trimester (28 weeks onwards) is the final growth phase leading up to delivery.
This is an educational estimation tool. It cannot account for cycle irregularity, multiple pregnancies, IVF conception dates, or clinical examination findings. Your doctor may change your due date based on scan measurements. Always follow your doctor's recommended due date, not this calculator's estimate, for all clinical decisions.
Common questions about pregnancy dating and due dates, answered by Sineth Hospitals.