How Many Weeks Pregnant Am I?

Whether you’ve just seen two lines on a test or you’re filling in a form, here’s how to work out exactly how far along you are.

Reviewed against ACOG & WHO guidance Updated 25 September 2026

Method 1: from your last period

  1. Find the first day of your last period.
  2. Count the days from then until today.
  3. Divide by 7. The whole number is weeks; the remainder is days.

Example: LMP on 1 June, today is 20 August. That’s 80 days → 80 ÷ 7 = 11 remainder 3 → 11 weeks 3 days pregnant.

Method 2: from your due date

Count the days from today until your due date and subtract from 280. If your due date is 90 days away, you are 280 − 90 = 190 days → 27 weeks 1 day.

Method 3: from a scan report

A scan report states gestational age on the day of the scan, for example “GA 8w 2d”. Add the weeks and days since the scan. Scan on 5 March showing 8w 2d; today is 26 March (21 days = 3 weeks) → 11 weeks 2 days.

Let the pregnancy week calculator do all three methods for you – including cycle-length adjustment.

Quick lookup: time since LMP

Time since LMPWeeks pregnantMonth
1 month (≈30 days)4w 2d1
2 months (≈61 days)8w 5d2
3 months (≈91 days)13w 0d3
4 months (≈122 days)17w 3d4
5 months (≈152 days)21w 5d5
6 months (≈183 days)26w 1d6
7 months (≈213 days)30w 3d7
8 months (≈244 days)34w 6d8
9 months (≈274 days)39w 1d9

Common mix-ups

  • Counting from conception: this makes you appear two weeks less pregnant than your doctor’s dates.
  • Using the last day of the period: always use the first day.
  • Confusing “in week 12” with “12 weeks”: at 12 weeks 3 days you are in your 13th week.

Frequently asked questions

How many weeks pregnant am I if I missed my period yesterday?

About 4 weeks, assuming a regular 28-day cycle.

How do doctors know how many weeks pregnant I am?

They count from your last period and confirm with an ultrasound, ideally in the first trimester.

Medical disclaimer: The results and information on this page are estimates for general education only. They are not a diagnosis and do not replace advice from your gynaecologist, obstetrician or midwife. If you have pain, bleeding, reduced baby movements or feel unwell, contact your doctor or call 108 immediately. Read the full disclaimer.

Written by the Pregnancy Calculator editorial team. Based on published obstetric guidance (ACOG, WHO, MoHFW India, FOGSI). Last updated . How we create content.

Sources & further reading

  1. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG). Committee Opinion No. 700: Methods for Estimating the Due Date. acog.org
  2. World Health Organization. WHO recommendations on antenatal care for a positive pregnancy experience (2016). who.int

Useful calculators