expecting you
Pregnancy calculator personalized to you
Just enter a few simple details below — your last period, cycle length, or conception date — and we’ll gently guide you to your baby's estimated due date.
Designed with care, this tool gives you clarity and confidence as you prepare to meet the little one you're already expecting.
Expected Due Date
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Your Timeline
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This tool is intended for informational purposes only and does not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The estimated due date is based on standard formulas and may not reflect your actual delivery date. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized care and pregnancy guidance.
Overview
Knowing your due date is one of the first steps in planning for your baby’s arrival. Our free Due Date Calculator makes it easy to estimate when you’ll meet your little one—based on the first day of your last period or the date of conception. Whether you're just starting to plan or already expecting, this tool gives you a simple, reliable way to track your pregnancy timeline.
No guesswork. Just clear answers to help you prepare, celebrate milestones, and take better care of yourself and your baby.
First Trimester (Weeks 1–13): Laying the Foundation
The first trimester is all about early development—for both baby and mom.
Best practices:
- Start prenatal vitamins with folic acid to support neural development.
- Book your first prenatal appointment to confirm your pregnancy and set up screenings.
- Eat small, balanced meals to help manage nausea and maintain energy.
- Avoid harmful substances, including alcohol, smoking, and unapproved medications.
- Listen to your body—fatigue is common, so rest when needed.
Second Trimester (Weeks 14–27): Growth & Routine
Often called the “golden trimester,” this stage typically brings more energy and fewer symptoms.
Best practices:
- Stay active with pregnancy-safe exercises like walking, swimming, or prenatal yoga.
- Schedule your anatomy scan (usually around 20 weeks) to check baby’s development.
- Focus on nutrition with iron-rich foods, healthy fats, and plenty of water.
- Begin moisturizing your belly to reduce skin discomfort and support elasticity.
- Talk to your provider about any new aches, especially back or round ligament pain.
Third Trimester (Weeks 28–40): Preparing for Baby
As you get closer to delivery, it’s time to prepare your body, mind, and home.
Best practices:
- Take a birthing class to learn about labor, delivery, and postpartum care.
- Finalize your birth plan, but stay flexible—every delivery is different.
- Monitor baby’s movements and report any changes to your healthcare provider.
- Prepare your hospital bag and install the car seat around 36 weeks.
- Prioritize rest and ask for help—your body is working hard in the final stretch.
