Calculate Your Baby’s Arrival with Our Reliable Pregnancy Due Date

Q: How is the Due Date calculated?

The most common method is Naegele’s Rule, which adds 280 days (40 weeks) to the first day of your last menstrual period. Ultrasound and other methods can refine the estimate.

Q: Why is knowing the Due Date important?

Knowing your Due Date helps with prenatal care scheduling, preparing for delivery, and monitoring your pregnancy progress.

Q: Is the Due Date exact?

No, the Due Date is an estimate. Only about 5% of babies are born on their exact due date, with most births occurring within two weeks before or after.

Q: Can I change the Due Date?

Yes, your healthcare provider may adjust the Due Date based on ultrasound measurements or other factors during pregnancy.

Your pregnancy due date marks when your baby is expected. Our pregnancy due date calculator uses your last menstrual period or conception date to estimate this crucial day.

Pregnancy Due Date Calculator 🤰🗓️

First Day of Last Menstrual Period (LMP)

Example: If your LMP was 2024-05-01, your estimated due date is 2025-02-05 🎉

Result

Enter your LMP to find your estimated due date.

Pregnancy Due Date FAQs

📘 Frequently Asked Questions – Pregnancy Due Date

❓ What is Pregnancy Due Date?

🤰 Pregnancy Due Date is the estimated date when a baby is expected to be born, usually calculated from the first day of the last menstrual period. Learn more at ACOG.org.

🧮 How is the Due Date calculated?

📅 The common method is Naegele’s Rule, which adds 280 days (40 weeks) to the first day of your last menstrual period. Ultrasound and other methods can refine this estimate. Details at CDC.gov.

❤️ Why is knowing the Due Date important?

📋 Knowing your Due Date assists with prenatal care planning, delivery preparation, and monitoring progress. More info at March of Dimes.

📊 Is the Due Date exact?

⚠️ The Due Date is only an estimate. Around 5% of babies arrive on that exact day, while most births happen within two weeks before or after. Source: NHS.uk.