Estimated conception date
15 Oct 2026
Assumed to be the estimated ovulation date.Health
Estimate conception, ovulation, fertile-window and due dates from an LMP or due date.
Based on a 28-day cycle and an estimated LMP of 1 Oct 2026.
15 Oct 2026
Assumed to be the estimated ovulation date.15 Oct 2026
About 14 days before the next period in the selected cycle.10 Oct 2026 – 15 Oct 2026
Six calendar days ending on estimated ovulation.8 Jul 2027
Based on 280 days from LMP, adjusted for cycle length.Estimates only. This is not medical advice and must not be used as contraception.
A due date is an estimate; about 5% of babies are born on that exact date. Ultrasound dating and clinical advice may differ.
ChangelogHow we test this calculatorEmbed this calculator
These are calendar estimates based on a chosen starting date and cycle length, not confirmed biological dates.
The due-date convention starts with 280 days after the first day of the last menstrual period (LMP). For cycles other than 28 days, this calculator adds the difference from 28 days. This is an assumption, not an assessment of your pregnancy.
LMP + cycle length − 14 daysLMP + 280 days + (cycle length − 28 days)The date shown is not proof of when conception happened. Only about 5% of babies are born on their estimated due date; actual delivery can occur before or after it. A clinician may use other information to establish pregnancy dates.
Once a pregnancy is confirmed, your care team will date it. These tools help with the questions that follow.
The pregnancy weight gain calculator shows the IOM ranges for your pre-pregnancy BMI and week, and the BMI calculator finds that category. To count days between two dates yourself, use the date difference calculator.
Mistake: Entering the last day of bleeding as the LMP.
Instead: Use the first day bleeding began.
Mistake: Entering the number of days bleeding lasts as cycle length.
Instead: Count from the first day of one period to the first day of the next.
Mistake: Treating the fertile window as a reliable way to prevent pregnancy.
Instead: Do not use this calculator for contraception.
The standard due-date arithmetic follows the 280-day LMP convention described by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG).
The 14-day pre-period ovulation timing and fertile-window framing are estimates informed by reproductive medicine guidance. See the linked source list below for the ACOG and American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) documents.
This calculator uses pure Gregorian whole-day arithmetic. Dates are estimates, and the cycle-length adjustment assumes the luteal phase is approximately 14 days. A clinician’s assessment may differ.
A separate script re-derives every test date two ways, with a calendar library and with Julian day numbers. Read how we test our calculators, or browse more health calculators.
It estimates ovulation from the LMP and usual cycle length, then uses that same date as an approximate conception date. It cannot confirm when conception occurred.
The tool adds the cycle length minus 14 days to the first day of the LMP, using the assumption that ovulation is about 14 days before the next period.
It displays the six calendar days from five days before estimated ovulation through the ovulation date. Individual timing can differ.
No. Calendar estimates are not reliable contraception. Talk with a qualified healthcare professional about contraception options.
A single cycle length may not reflect irregular or changing cycles, so the estimated dates may be less useful. A healthcare professional can discuss your circumstances.
It is an estimate rather than a prediction. Only about 5% of babies arrive on the estimated due date; clinical dating may use additional information.
Enter the date you were given to see a calendar-based reverse estimate, but use your clinician’s dating for care because it may differ.
The formulas are standard time-value-of-money results. We check every figure against golden values worked out independently, by closed form and by month-by-month simulation; see the methodology.
Written and maintained by Nitin Raturi, a software engineer (about the author). Last reviewed 22 Oct 2026; next review due by . Found an error? Tell us.