Pregnancy Calculators

Browse our collection of free online pregnancy calculators — designed to support you through every stage of your pregnancy journey. From finding your due date to tracking your ovulation window, our tools give you fast, accurate, and easy-to-understand results based on standard clinical guidelines.

Our Free Pregnancy Calculators

How Pregnancy Dating Works

Pregnancy is typically measured in weeks starting from the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP) — not from the date of conception. This means that at the moment of conception (around week 2), you are already considered 2 weeks pregnant clinically. A full-term pregnancy lasts approximately 40 weeks from LMP, or 38 weeks from conception. Understanding this distinction helps you interpret your due date and weekly pregnancy milestones correctly.

Pregnancy Trimesters at a Glance

TrimesterWeeksKey Developments
First TrimesterWeeks 1–12Organ formation, heartbeat detectable around week 6, highest miscarriage risk
Second TrimesterWeeks 13–26Growth phase, movement felt, gender detectable by scan
Third TrimesterWeeks 27–40Rapid weight gain, lung maturation, preparation for birth

How to Calculate Your Due Date

The most common method for calculating your estimated due date (EDD) is Naegele’s Rule: add 280 days (40 weeks) to the first day of your last menstrual period. For example, if your LMP was 1 January, your EDD would be around 8 October. Our Pregnancy Due Date Calculator does this instantly and also calculates your due date from a known conception date.

How to Track Your Ovulation Window

Ovulation typically occurs around 14 days before the start of your next period. For a 28-day cycle, this means ovulation happens around day 14. The fertile window — when conception is most likely — spans approximately 5 days before ovulation and the day of ovulation itself, due to sperm viability. Our Ovulation Calculator estimates your fertile window based on your cycle length and last period date.

Healthy Weight Gain During Pregnancy

The amount of weight you should gain during pregnancy depends on your pre-pregnancy BMI. Gaining too little can affect foetal growth; gaining too much increases the risk of complications like gestational diabetes and high blood pressure. General NHS and clinical guidelines recommend the following:

Pre-Pregnancy BMIRecommended Total Gain
Underweight (under 18.5)12.5–18 kg (28–40 lbs)
Healthy weight (18.5–24.9)11.5–16 kg (25–35 lbs)
Overweight (25–29.9)7–11.5 kg (15–25 lbs)
Obese (30 and above)5–9 kg (11–20 lbs)

Frequently Asked Questions

How accurate is the due date calculator?

Due date calculations are estimates based on average cycle length and standard gestational timelines. Only around 5% of babies are actually born on their calculated due date — most arrive within two weeks either side. An early ultrasound scan remains the most accurate method of dating a pregnancy.

Can I use these calculators if my cycle is irregular?

Our ovulation and due date calculators use a standard 28-day cycle as the default but allow you to input your actual cycle length for a more personalised result. If your cycle is highly irregular, a healthcare provider or fertility specialist can offer more accurate assessment.

What week does morning sickness usually start?

Morning sickness typically begins around week 6 of pregnancy and usually peaks between weeks 8 and 10. For most women it eases by week 12–14. Use our Pregnancy Week Calculator to track where you currently are in your pregnancy.

Please note: These calculators provide estimates based on standard pregnancy timelines. Always consult your midwife or GP for personalised medical advice.

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