Pregnancy Due Date Calculator

Find your estimated due date using LMP, conception, IVF transfer, or ultrasound dating.

Free pregnancy due date calculator. Enter your last menstrual period, conception date, IVF transfer date, or ultrasound gestational age to get your EDD, current gestational age, trimester, and a full milestone timeline. Runs entirely in your browser. It runs free in your browser on Gera Tools, with nothing uploaded.

Last updated Source: Gera Tools

What is Naegele's Rule?

Naegele's Rule, published by Franz Karl Naegele in 1830, states that the estimated due date equals the first day of the last menstrual period plus 280 days (40 weeks). In arithmetic terms: add one year, subtract three months, and add seven days. This rule assumes a regular 28-day cycle with ovulation on day 14. For longer or shorter cycles, add the difference from 28 to correct the EDD — for example, a 31-day cycle shifts the EDD three days later.

A pregnancy due date calculator that computes your estimated due date (EDD) from four different inputs — last menstrual period, conception date, IVF embryo transfer, or ultrasound gestational age — and shows your current gestational age, trimester, a visual progress bar, and a complete milestone timeline with real calendar dates. Everything runs in your browser; no data is uploaded.

Educational tool — not medical advice. Due dates are statistical estimates. Confirm all clinical dating with your midwife or obstetrician.

How it works

The calculator implements four well-established clinical dating methods.

Method 1 — Naegele’s Rule (LMP): The oldest and most commonly used method. The EDD is simply LMP + 280 days. For cycles other than 28 days, the ACOG cycle-length correction adds (cycleLength - 28) extra days to account for late or early ovulation.

Method 2 — Conception date: Conception (fertilisation) normally occurs around day 14 of a 28-day cycle. Clinically, the window from fertilisation to birth is 266 days (38 weeks). So EDD = conception + 266. The calculator also derives the LMP-equivalent date by subtracting 14 days, keeping all gestational-age outputs on the same scale.

Method 3 — IVF transfer: Because embryo age at transfer is precisely known, the formula back-calculates from the 266-day conception-to-birth window:

  • Day-3 transfer: EDD = transfer date + 263 days
  • Day-5 blastocyst: EDD = transfer date + 261 days

Method 4 — Ultrasound: If you know your gestational age from a scan report (for example, 10 weeks and 4 days on a given date), the EDD is that scan date plus the remaining days to 280. This is the most accurate method once a crown-rump length measurement has been taken, and ACOG recommends using it to revise an LMP-based date when there is a discrepancy of more than 5 days.

Worked example

Suppose your LMP was 1 September 2025 on a standard 28-day cycle.

Naegele’s Rule: add 280 days to 1 September 2025.

Using arithmetic: LMP (1 Sep 2025) + 280 days = 8 June 2026.

If your cycle is 31 days, add 3 more days: EDD becomes 11 June 2026.

On 1 December 2025 you would be at:

  • Days elapsed since LMP: 91 days
  • Gestational age: 13 weeks 0 days (end of first trimester)
  • Days remaining to EDD: 189 days

If an ultrasound on that same date (1 December 2025) reported 12 weeks 4 days instead of 13w 0d, the ultrasound-derived EDD would be:

  • Gestational days at scan: (12 x 7) + 4 = 88 days
  • Remaining days: 280 - 88 = 192 days
  • Ultrasound EDD: 1 Dec 2025 + 192 days = 11 June 2026

The two methods agree to within 3 days, which is within the ACOG 5-day first-trimester tolerance, so no re-dating would be triggered.

MethodInputEDD
LMP (28-day cycle)1 Sep 20258 Jun 2026
LMP (31-day cycle)1 Sep 202511 Jun 2026
Conception15 Sep 20259 Jun 2026
IVF Day-5 transfer20 Sep 20259 Jun 2026
Ultrasound 12w 4d1 Dec 202511 Jun 2026

All calculations are local — nothing leaves your device.