Calculate your pregnancy due date from your last menstrual period (LMP). See your current week, trimester, and key pregnancy milestones.
The standard method for calculating a due date is Naegele's Rule: add 280 days (40 weeks) to the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP). This assumes a 28-day cycle. For longer or shorter cycles, adjust by the difference from 28 days.
Pregnancy is divided into three trimesters: First trimester (weeks 1–13), Second trimester (weeks 14–26), and Third trimester (weeks 27–40). Full term is considered 39–40 weeks, though births between 37 and 42 weeks are normal. Your due date is an estimate — only about 5% of babies are born on their exact due date.
An early ultrasound (before 13 weeks) provides the most accurate due date by measuring the fetal crown-rump length (CRL). If your ultrasound date differs from your LMP calculation by more than 5–7 days, doctors typically use the ultrasound date.
The standard estimate (Naegele's rule) adds 280 days — 40 weeks — to the first day of the last menstrual period (LMP). Conception-based dating adds 266 days instead, and early ultrasound measurement is considered the most accurate method, especially when cycles are irregular.
With an LMP of 10 October 2025, the estimated due date is 17 July 2026. Trimesters break at the end of week 13 and week 27.
How many babies arrive on their due date? Only about 4–5%; the vast majority are born within two weeks either side, and first pregnancies often run past the date.
What if my cycles aren't 28 days? Naegele's rule assumes 28-day cycles with day-14 ovulation; longer or shorter cycles shift the estimate, which is why ultrasound dating frequently revises it. Always confirm dates with your healthcare provider.