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Pregnancy calculators

8 browser-based pregnancy calculators and utilities. Every formula runs locally - no upload, no sign-up, no tracking of the numbers you type.

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May 2026
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About pregnancy

Pregnancy calculators cover the dating, growth, and planning math expecting parents and clinicians use: due date from LMP (Naegele's rule) or ultrasound CRL, gestational age in weeks + days, ovulation and fertile window prediction, fetal growth percentile, baby formula daily intake by weight, baby weight estimation, and contraction timing.

Use these tools for: confirming a due date from a 6-8 week ultrasound, computing gestational age for prenatal visit timing, planning conception with ovulation prediction, monitoring fetal growth against percentile curves, mixing the right formula volume for a 5 kg infant, or timing contractions for labor decision support.

Sources: ACOG (American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists) dating standards, WHO and CDC fetal growth charts, NICE pregnancy guidelines, FDA infant formula preparation references. All tools are decision support; clinical decisions belong with a licensed OB-GYN or midwife.

Common use cases

Real scenarios where the pregnancy calculators in this category earn their keep.

Due date from LMP

Naegele's rule: LMP + 280 days = EDD. Adjusted for cycle length other than 28 days. The due-date tool runs the math and shows the trimester boundaries.

Ultrasound-confirmed dating

First-trimester CRL (crown-rump length) re-dates the pregnancy when it differs from LMP by more than 5-7 days. The tool flags the discrepancy and recommends the ACOG-preferred date.

Fertile window prediction

5 days before to 1 day after ovulation. Ovulation is typically day 14 of a 28-day cycle. The tool adjusts for shorter or longer cycles.

Fetal growth percentile

Estimated fetal weight (EFW) plotted against gestational age on WHO or Hadlock curves. 10-90th percentile is the normal range; outside flags an investigation.

Infant formula intake

150-200 mL/kg/day for the first 6 months. The formula calculator outputs daily volume and per-feed amounts based on baby weight and feed frequency.

Key terms

Glossary for the formulas and conventions these tools use.

EDD
Estimated Due Date. 280 days from LMP (40 weeks). About 5% of births happen on the EDD itself; 80% within 2 weeks before or after.
LMP
Last Menstrual Period. First day of last period; the reference date for Naegele's rule.
Gestational age
Weeks and days since LMP. 'Pregnant at 12 weeks' means 12 weeks since LMP, not 12 weeks since conception (which is ~2 weeks shorter).
CRL
Crown-Rump Length. Embryo or fetus measurement from head to bottom in the first trimester. Most accurate dating method.
Naegele's rule
EDD = LMP + 7 days + 9 months. Assumes a 28-day cycle and ovulation on day 14. Adjusted for irregular cycles.
Trimester
First: weeks 1-13. Second: weeks 14-27. Third: weeks 28-birth (typically 40).
Fertile window
5 days before ovulation through the day of ovulation. The egg is viable 12-24 hours; sperm 3-5 days.

Frequently asked questions

Short answers to the most common pregnancy questions.

How accurate is the due-date calculator?
Naegele's rule is within 1-2 weeks for most pregnancies. First-trimester ultrasound (6-12 weeks) is more accurate. The tool uses LMP by default and lets you override with an ultrasound-confirmed date when one is available.
Can I trust the ovulation calculator if my cycles are irregular?
Less accurate for cycle variability >5 days. The tool flags this and recommends ovulation tests (LH strips) or basal-body-temperature charting for higher-confidence prediction.
What does fetal weight percentile mean?
EFW relative to other fetuses at the same gestational age. 50th percentile = median; 10th percentile = 10% of babies smaller, 90% larger. Outside 10-90th prompts further investigation, not a diagnosis.
How much formula does a newborn need?
150-200 mL/kg/day for the first 6 months. A 4 kg baby needs 600-800 mL/day across 6-8 feeds. The formula tool outputs per-feed volume and total daily intake.
When should I go to the hospital based on contractions?
First-time mothers: contractions 5 minutes apart, 1 minute long, for 1 hour (the 5-1-1 rule). Subsequent: 6-7 minutes apart. The contraction-timing tool tracks the cadence and applies this rule.
How we maintain accuracy. Every calculator in this category is authored by a named editor, sourced against the primary tax authority or standards body where applicable, and dated to the last reconciliation pass. Suspected errors reach an editor through the comment box at the bottom of any tool page.