Do you want to know when you’re due?

Due Date Calculator

The correct pregnancy tests. For example, how far will I be from your many inquiries? When is my due date? Or maybe you’re planning your time before you get started? You can determine your expected due date or your baby’s possible delivery date with our pregnancy due date calculator.

When is your child going to be born?

Use this pregnancy calculator to find out your due date based on your last menstrual date, pregnancy date, IVF three-day or five-day transfer date, or your last ultrasound date.

What is the estimate of the due date during pregnancy?

Your expected delivery date, commonly called your due date or predicted due date, is determined by calculation. You should be aware of your EDD when you are ready to welcome your child.

But keep in mind that this is just an expected due date. Your child doesn’t have to be born until that date. Only 4% of babies are born according to EDD.

The predicted due date calculator in our pregnancy calculator can be useful. How to determine your due date is shown below. Use your latest period, pregnancy date, IVF transfer date, or your latest scan time to open a new window.

How quickly can I get a pregnancy test done?

Miss menstrual cycle is one of the earliest signs of pregnancy. That’s why we usually recommend waiting until you miss your period before taking a pregnancy test. If you can’t wait so long and you know the day of your last term, we can calculate the likely pregnancy and the due date of your pregnancy.

The first day of the last period

The best way to determine your due date is usually to add 40 weeks, or 280 days, from the start of your last menstrual cycle (LMP), as most pregnancies last for about 40 weeks (or 38 weeks from pregnancy). Additionally, you can add seven days and take three months starting from the first day of your latest period. Alternatively, select “Last Period” from the list of options in the Due Date Calculator menu.

The majority of medical professionals set a baby’s due date as the first day of your LMP.

Date of Pregnancy

You can use your pregnancy history to determine how far away you are and when the baby is likely to arrive if you’re monitoring ovulation symptoms or using ovulation test strips.

To determine your expected due date, add only 266 days. Alternatively, select “Pregnancy Date” and our Pregnancy Expected Date Calculator will complete the calculation for you.

Do you know your child’s date of birth?

To get the most likely date, use the calculator below.

Date of IVF transmission

If you became pregnant through in vitro fertilization (IVF), you can use your IVF transfer date to determine your IVF transfer date. Most embryo transfers take place three to five days after the egg is removed and fertilized.

If you have a three-day transfer to determine your due date, add 263 days to the transfer date. If you have a five-day transfer, add 261 days. Or choose “IVF” from the list of options on our predicted due date calculator.

Ultrasound Test

An early ultrasound date, if you have one, can help your physician determine your due date at your first prenatal visit or another prenatal visit in your first trimester, even if you’re unable to tell when you got pregnant, forgetting your last menstrual day. Go, or be unsure when the ovulation took place.

Early ultrasound can sometimes provide a more accurate pregnancy history than your LMP and other techniques. Just select “Ultrasound” from the Due Date Calculator drop-down menu.

Just remember that not every woman gets an initial ultrasound. Some doctors do this regularly, while others will only recommend one if your periods are irregular, you’re 35 years old or older, you’ve previously had an abortion or other pregnancy-related problems, or a due date can’t be estimated based on your physical exam and LMP.
In your prenatal checkup, your doctor can use additional indicators to determine how far away you are and have a more accurate due date.
When you first notice the movement of pregnancy during pregnancy, which usually occurs between 18 and 22 weeks of pregnancy but can occur before or after, as well as opening a new window when you see the baby’s heartbeat for the first time, all of this can provide information about whether your due date is correct.
Your primary height Your health care provider measures the distance from your liver bone to the top of your uterus at every prenatal visit to help determine your due date.
An early internal pregnancy test will measure the size of your uterus, which could potentially play a role in determining EDD.

Can I set a due date?

You can try to be the time to get pregnant to “Plan” your due date, whether you want to avoid becoming extremely pregnant in the middle of summer or are a teacher who wants to spend as much time as possible with your baby.

Just keep in mind that you probably won’t be able to predict when you’ll give birth on that day (or even week or month!), even if you’re one of those lucky people who can really get pregnant when you want to.

Nevertheless, you can test our ovulation calculator. Opens a new window that determines when you’re most fertile and increases your chances of getting pregnant using your previous menstrual day and the length of your regular cycle.

Can I change the due date?

Yes. A new window has opened. As your pregnancy progresses, your doctor may change your due date for a variety of reasons. However, there is no cause for concern.

You may menstruate irregularly. Your initial ultrasound dating was wrong, or your first ultrasound was done during the second trimester, according to opening a new window.

The level of protein produced by abnormal or developing fetuses in your lung height, alpha photoprotein (AFP), could possibly be the cause. If you have any questions or concerns, talk to your doctor.