When is Your Baby Coming? Find Out Now by Pregnancy Calculator
Find out your estimated due date in seconds using our Pregnancy Due Date Calculator! Enter your last period date, conception date, ultrasound date, or IVF transfer date and we’ll help you track your pregnancy journey. This tool is based on medical guidelines and gives you an approximate estimate of when your little one will be born.
Pregnancy Due Date Calculator
How It Works
Pregnancy Signs
Pregnancy Tips
FAQ
- Step 1:Choose your calculation method: ‘Last Period’ is most common, but you can also use Conception Date, Ultrasound Date, or IVF Transfer Date.
- Step 2:Select the ‘First Day of Last Period’ from the calendar.
- Step 3:Adjust your ‘Cycle Length’ (standard is 28 days).
- Step 4:Click ‘Calculate My Due Date’ to see your estimated delivery date, current trimester, and baby’s progress.
- Note:Only 4% of babies are born on their exact due date. Most arrive within two weeks before or after.
- Early Signs:Missed period, fatigue, nausea (morning sickness), and frequent urination.
- Confirmation:Home pregnancy tests detect the hCG hormone in urine. For earlier detection (6-8 days after fertilization), a blood test in a clinic is more sensitive.
- Pro Tip:Tracking ovulation helps you detect pregnancy sooner. Check our [Ovulation Calculator] to understand your cycle better.
- Nutrition:Focus on Folic Acid, Iron, Calcium, and DHA. Avoid raw meat and high-mercury fish. Read nutrition guidelines from [Mayo Clinic].
- Weight Gain:Gaining weight is natural. The recommended amount depends on your pre-pregnancy BMI.
- Underweight: 28–40 lbs
- Normal: 25–35 lbs
- Overweight: 15–25 lbs
- (Check your category with our [BMI Calculator].
- Exercise:Walking, swimming, and prenatal yoga are safe. Stop if you feel dizziness or chest pain. Always consult your OB-GYN.
- Q: Is the due date 100% accurate?
- A: No, it is an estimate. A normal pregnancy lasts between 37 and 42 weeks.
- Q: Can I take medication during pregnancy?
- A: Some drugs are safe (Category A), while others (Category X) are dangerous. Always talk to your doctor before taking any medicine.
- Q: What should I track during pregnancy?
- A: Monitor your weight, baby’s kicks, and contractions. Use our all-in-one [Pregnancy Journey Tracker App] to manage everything in one place.
- Learn more about safe medications during pregnancy from the [FDA’s Guide].