Estimate your due date from your last period, your conception date or an IVF transfer date, and see how far along you are today.
This is an estimate for general information, not medical advice. Your doctor or midwife may set a different due date, usually from an early ultrasound scan. Please consult them about your pregnancy.
Pregnancy is counted in weeks from the first day of the last menstrual period (LMP), not from conception. In a typical 28-day cycle, ovulation and conception happen about two weeks after the period starts, so by the time a pregnancy test turns positive you are already counted as about four weeks pregnant. The estimated due date (EDD) is 40 weeks, or 280 days, after the LMP. Only a small share of babies arrive on that exact day; most come in the weeks around it, which is why doctors talk about a due "window" rather than a deadline.
How far along you are is then counted back from the due date, so all four methods give the same week for the same pregnancy.
Say your last period started on 10 March 2026 and your cycle is 28 days. Adding 280 days gives an estimated due date of 15 December 2026. On 1 July 2026 you would be 16 weeks and 1 day pregnant, in the second trimester, with 167 days to go. The first trimester ends on 15 June (13 weeks 6 days), the second on 21 September (27 weeks 6 days), early term begins on 24 November (37 weeks) and full term on 8 December (39 weeks). If your cycle were 32 days instead, every date would move 4 days later, to a due date of 19 December 2026. A conception date of 24 March, a day-5 transfer on 29 March or a day-3 transfer on 27 March all lead to the same 15 December date.
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists describes 37 weeks 0 days to 38 weeks 6 days as early term, 39 weeks 0 days to 40 weeks 6 days as full term, 41 weeks as late term and 42 weeks onwards as post-term. The table uses those boundaries.