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Health & fitness / Period

Period Calculator

Project the next expected period, likely ovulation, and a broad fertile window from the last period and average cycle length. Use it as a cycle-planning aid, not as contraception or a diagnosis of cycle irregularity. Next period = LMP + cycle length. Estimated ovulation is about 14 days before that date; the fertile window is approximated from five days before to one day after ovulation.

Your inputs

Make it your own
Calculator settings

days

Your result
2026-01-29
Next expected period
Selected date / result2026-01-012026-01-29
Selected date / result
Estimated ovulation
2026-01-15
Estimated fertile window
2026-01-10 to 2026-01-16

Not contraception or a diagnosis; seek clinical advice for concerning symptoms.

Example inputs shown. Adjust them to explore.

A familiar situation

Project the next expected period from an average cycle length for calendar tracking.

How to use this calculator

  1. Enter first day of last period, usual cycle length.
  2. Select Calculate to see the answer and its breakdown.
  3. Keep a scenario, change an input and compare the results.

Use consistent units and check the assumptions below before applying the result.

How period is calculated

Next period = LMP + cycle length. Estimated ovulation is about 14 days before that date; the fertile window is approximated from five days before to one day after ovulation. With a 29-day cycle beginning April 1, the next period is projected around April 30.

Next expected period=LMP+average cycle length.
A worked example

With a 29-day cycle beginning April 1, the next period is projected around April 30.

Assumptions & useful context

Not contraception or a diagnosis; seek clinical advice for concerning symptoms.

Health calculations are estimates for education. They cannot diagnose a condition or replace a clinician’s assessment. Individual needs vary, especially during pregnancy, illness and growth.

Frequently asked questions

Can I rely on this to avoid pregnancy?

No. Calendar tracking alone is not reliable contraception.

When should a clinician assess irregular periods?

Seek individualized advice for persistent changes, unusually heavy bleeding, pain, or concern.

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