Pregnancy Tools · Medically Reviewed

Pregnancy Calculators

Every free calculator, tracker, and interactive tool on PregCalc, gathered in one place — from your first fertile-window estimate to a hospital-bag checklist for the day you meet your baby. Each tool is built on established obstetric formulas and reviewed against ACOG, NHS, Mayo Clinic, and IOM/NAM guidance.

Medically reviewed Updated July 2026 Based on ACOG, NHS & IOM guidance 20+ free tools, no sign-up

Quick answer

If you only need one tool right now: use the Due Date Calculator once you know you’re pregnant, the Ovulation Calculator if you’re still trying to conceive, or the Pregnancy BMI Calculator to find your healthy weight-gain range. Everything else on this page is organized below by what stage of the journey it supports.

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Your journey, mapped to the right tool

Four broad stages of the pregnancy journey, each with the calculators built for that moment.
1Trying to conceiveOvulation CalculatorConception CalculatorFertility by Age2Early pregnancyDue Date CalculatorGestational AgehCG Doubling Time3Tracking thepregnancyFetal Weight PercentilePregnancy BMI CalculatorPregnancy Calorie4Approaching birthContraction TimerKick CounterHospital Bag Checklist
Figure 1. Calculators are grouped by the stage of pregnancy they’re most useful for — many people move through all four over the course of a pregnancy.

Dating & timeline calculators

Everything that establishes or tracks your dates, from a first missed period through the full 40-week countdown. These use the same LMP, ultrasound, conception, and IVF-transfer formulas your prenatal provider relies on.

Fertility & conception calculators

For the trying-to-conceive stage and the first weeks after a positive test. These tools estimate ovulation, fertile windows, and early hormone patterns — useful for timing, but never a substitute for a fertility specialist if conception is taking longer than expected.

Growth, percentile & genetics calculators

Tools that track your baby’s growth against standard clinical curves (WHO, Hadlock), plus the lighter, fun-but-grounded genetics predictors people search for most.

Maternal health calculators

Tools focused on your own body during pregnancy — healthy weight-gain ranges, daily energy needs, and statistical risk estimates, all grounded in IOM/NAM and ACOG guidance.

Labor & delivery tools

For the final stretch: timing contractions against the 5-1-1 rule, logging fetal movement, and getting packed and ready before you head to the hospital or birth center.

Interactive trackers & guides

Two exploratory tools for understanding your pregnancy week by week and making sense of day-to-day symptoms, alongside the calculators above.

No calculators match your search. Try a shorter term, like "due date" or "kick."

How accurate is each type of calculator?

Every calculator on this page uses an established clinical formula or population dataset — but “accurate” means something different depending on what’s being estimated. Dating tools narrow to a matter of days; growth and risk tools describe population patterns, not a guarantee for any individual pregnancy.

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Typical precision, by calculator type

Shorter bars represent a narrower, more individually precise estimate.
0 days2 days4 days6 days8 daysIVF / conception dating± 1–3 daysOvulation / fertile window± 1–2 days, cycle-dependentLMP-based due date± 5–7 daysGrowth percentiles & risk estimatesPopulation-based: a distribution, not a single prediction
Figure 2. Approximate precision windows by calculator category, based on the clinical literature each tool cites. Individual results always depend on data quality — a known IVF transfer date or a tracked ovulation date will always out-precise an estimate based on an average cycle length.
Worth knowing: growth-percentile and risk calculators (fetal weight percentile, newborn percentile, miscarriage risk, gender and eye-color predictors) describe where a measurement or outcome typically falls across a population. They are not diagnostic and cannot replace an ultrasound, blood test, or your provider’s own assessment.

Frequently asked questions

They’re accurate for what they’re designed to do: apply an established clinical formula (like Naegele’s rule or the Hadlock equation) to the dates or measurements you enter. Accuracy depends heavily on input quality — a known IVF transfer date will always be more precise than an estimated last-period date from an irregular cycle.
No. They’re planning and educational tools. Your provider’s ultrasound-confirmed dating, lab results, and clinical judgment always take priority over any calculator, especially for anything related to risk, diagnosis, or a specific medical decision.
Because they’re using different inputs. An LMP-based estimate, a conception-date estimate, and an ultrasound-based estimate can each land a few days apart — that’s expected. If your provider has given you an ultrasound-confirmed due date, that’s the one to use going forward.
These tools calculate entirely in your browser. Nothing you type into a calculator on this site is sent to a server or saved by us.
If you’re trying to conceive, start with the Ovulation Calculator. If you already have a positive test, the Due Date Calculator is the natural next step, followed by the Gestational Age Calculator to track where you are week to week.
No. Tools like the Fetal Weight Percentile Calculator, Newborn Growth Percentile Calculator, and Miscarriage Risk Calculator describe population statistics, not an individual diagnosis. Any concerning result should be discussed with your provider rather than acted on alone.
Every calculator and guide on PregCalc is reviewed by Dr. Ruqaiya Khan, MD, FACOG, against current ACOG, NHS, Mayo Clinic, and IOM/NAM guidance, with review dates listed on each page.
Yes. Every tool on this page is free, with no account or sign-up required.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Ruqaiya Khan, MD, FACOG
Board-Certified Obstetrician–Gynecologist

Dr. Khan reviews every calculator and guide on PregCalc.com for clinical accuracy against current ACOG, NHS, Mayo Clinic, and IOM/NAM guidance. Last reviewed: . View reviewer credentials →

Sources: American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) · NHS Pregnancy Guidance · Mayo Clinic · Institute of Medicine / National Academy of Medicine (IOM/NAM) · NICHD