Pregnancy & Baby
Free pregnancy & baby calculators: ovulation, due date, how far along, conception, period, hCG doubling, pregnancy weight gain, baby cost and more — with the methods explained.
📌 About Pregnancy & Baby
From planning a pregnancy to budgeting for a newborn, almost every milestone comes down to a date or a number. This category covers the whole journey: figure out when you ovulate and your fertile window, pin down a conception or due date, see exactly how far along you are, track your cycle, and check an hCG doubling time — then plan ahead with first-year baby costs, the cost of raising a child to 18, diapers and breast-milk storage.
Each tool uses an established method and names it — ACOG and Mayo Clinic for cycle and dating math, the IOM 2009 guidelines for pregnancy weight gain, CDC guidance for milk storage, and the USDA framework for child-rearing costs. Results are estimates for general information only and don't replace your provider's care; an early ultrasound gives the most reliable pregnancy dating.
- Find your fertile window and ovulation day, then time a pregnancy test
- Estimate a due date, conception date, and exactly how far along you are
- Predict your next periods and check an hCG doubling time
- See IOM-recommended pregnancy weight gain for your pre-pregnancy BMI
- Budget a baby's first year, the cost to age 18, and diapers
- Look up CDC breast-milk storage times and just-for-fun gender and eye-color predictions
🧮 Calculators in this category
Conception
Pregnancy
Family Budget
Just for Fun
Newborn Care
Menstrual Cycle
Due Date
📝 Related articles
Read more about this topic on our blog.
❓ Frequently asked questions
How is a due date calculated?
For a natural pregnancy, the due date is your last menstrual period plus 280 days (40 weeks), adjusted if your cycle isn't 28 days. For IVF, it's counted from the transfer date based on the embryo's age.
When am I most fertile?
Ovulation happens about 14 days before your next period, and your fertile window is roughly the five days before ovulation plus ovulation day. The ovulation calculator maps those days from your last period and cycle length.
When is the best day to take a pregnancy test?
The most accurate day is the first day of your missed period (last period plus your cycle length). A test can sometimes detect hCG a few days earlier, but with lower accuracy — the pregnancy test calculator shows both dates.
Are these pregnancy and baby calculators medical advice?
No. They're informational estimates built on standard, named methods (ACOG, Mayo, IOM, CDC, USDA). Use them to understand the timeline and plan ahead, but rely on your healthcare provider for dating, diagnosis and care decisions.