Trimester Calculator 2026
Find out exactly which trimester you are in, how many weeks pregnant you are and your estimated due date. Calculate from your last period, conception date or due date — and see what to expect at each stage of pregnancy.
Which Trimester Am I In?
A full-term pregnancy lasts about 40 weeks, counted from the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP), and is divided into three trimesters. The first trimester covers weeks 1 to 13, the second weeks 14 to 27, and the third from week 28 until your baby is born. This calculator works out your current week and trimester from your last period, conception date or estimated due date.
How is the due date worked out?
The standard method, Naegele's rule, adds 280 days (40 weeks) to the first day of your last period. If you have longer or shorter cycles than the average 28 days, ovulation — and therefore your due date — shifts slightly, which is why you can enter your cycle length. If you know your conception date, the due date is roughly 266 days later. Remember that only about 1 in 20 babies actually arrives on the exact due date.
Why trimesters matter
Each trimester brings different changes for you and your baby, different tests and scans, and different things to watch out for. Knowing which trimester you're in helps you understand what's happening now and what to prepare for next. Always pair this with the personalised care of your own midwife or doctor.
Frequently Asked Questions
Pregnancy is counted as 40 weeks from your last period. The first trimester runs weeks 1–13, the second weeks 14–27, and the third from week 28 until birth.
It depends on how many weeks pregnant you are: 0–13 weeks is the first trimester, 14–27 weeks the second, and 28+ weeks the third. Enter your date above to see your exact week and trimester.
Naegele's rule adds 280 days (40 weeks) to the first day of your last period. From a conception date it's about 266 days. Only around 5% of babies arrive on the exact due date.
The first trimester is when organs form (and sickness is common), the second is usually more comfortable with the first movements, and in the third the baby grows quickly and gets ready for birth.
Yes. Choose the "Due date" method and the calculator works backwards to find your current week and trimester. You can also calculate from your last period or conception date.
Medical note: This calculator gives general estimates only and is not medical advice. Dates from a calculation can differ from a dating ultrasound — always follow the guidance of your own doctor or midwife.