Ovulation varies
Even with regular cycles, ovulation can move by a few days from month to month. That shifts the likely conception date too.
Estimate your conception date based on your due date or last menstrual period.
Even with regular cycles, ovulation can move by a few days from month to month. That shifts the likely conception date too.
Conception usually happens within a day of ovulation, but sperm can survive for up to around five days — so intercourse several days earlier can lead to pregnancy.
We count back 266 days (38 weeks) from your due date, which is the typical time from conception to birth.
No. It gives a likely window based on typical timing. The exact day usually can’t be known from dates alone.
Scans measure your baby’s size, which can refine the estimate. If your provider has updated your due date, enter that date for the best estimate.
Irregular cycles make date-based estimates less reliable. A due date from an early scan is usually a better starting point.