Calculation method
Last Period
Estimate conception timing, due date, and key prenatal milestones from the first day of your last period with a refined, elegant calculator experience.
Calculation method
Last Period
Conception estimate
June 7, 2026
Due date
February 28, 2027
Trusted prenatal planning
Beautifully organized guidance for due date planning, milestone tracking, and parent-friendly education.
Calculator
Calculation method is fixed to Last Period for a simple and focused workflow.
FAQ
Helpful prenatal guidance for users who want a deeper understanding of due date methods and clinical exceptions.
Pregnancy weeks are commonly counted from the first day of the last menstrual period rather than the conception date, which is why gestational age often starts about two weeks before ovulation.
If your cycle is longer or shorter than 28 days, ovulation may happen earlier or later. Adjusting the cycle length helps fine-tune conception and due date estimates.
IVF pregnancies are often dated from embryo transfer or fertilization timing, so a last-period model may not be the best fit. Clinical guidance is usually more accurate in assisted reproduction.
Yes. First-trimester ultrasound can refine dating when the measured fetal size differs meaningfully from the estimated gestational age, especially when the menstrual cycle is irregular.
Multiple pregnancies are often monitored more closely because they may deliver earlier on average, but the initial due date estimate still usually starts with the same dating rules.