Pregnancy, cycles and treatment planning · Guide + calculator Without the guesswork.

Period Calculator

Project several period starts and bleeding windows from an entered first day and typical cycle length. Sensitive inputs stay in your browser.

Reference toolPeriod Cycle CalculatorProject several period starts and bleeding windows from an entered first day and typical cycle length. Sensitive inputs stay in your browser. Verify important decisions with a qualified professional.
Reference calculation

Enter your details.

Calculated locally. This page loads no analytics and uploads no inputs.

Sun, Aug 9, 2026

Plain-date semantics · start date is not counted unless the result explicitly says inclusive.

Your result
Next estimated period: Sep 6, 2026

Projection uses a 28-day cycle measured from first day to first day.

Last period startedAug 9, 2026
Typical cycle28 days
Typical bleeding5 days
Next estimated startSep 6, 2026
Sep 6, 2026Estimated period 1Typical bleeding window through Sep 10, 2026
Oct 4, 2026Estimated period 2Typical bleeding window through Oct 8, 2026
Nov 1, 2026Estimated period 3Typical bleeding window through Nov 5, 2026
Calendar options

Add to calendar

Choose a calendar service, then confirm the event. Downloading an .ics file does not add it until you open or import it.

Read before relying

Context matters.

  • Cycles vary and this is not contraception or a diagnosis. Pregnancy, postpartum changes, perimenopause, illness and medicines can shift timing.
Rule set 1.1.0

Sources & scope

Source & calculation QA reviewed

The calculation guide and this source trail show what the result means, where the rule came from and when it was last reviewed. This is source-and-calculation QA, not a claim of medical, legal, tax or other professional review; time-sensitive decisions still belong with the linked authority.

JurisdictionMenstrual-cycle self-tracking — educational projection, not contraception or diagnosis
Last reviewed2026-08-22
Next review due2027-02-22
Review scopeCalcSpan source & calculation QA
PrivacySensitive input stays local
How this calculation works

A visible path from input to answer.

Project several period starts and bleeding windows from an entered first day and typical cycle length. The page keeps the calculation scope and its limits beside the result so the output can be checked, copied or revisited.

Calculation flow
  1. Read the record. The calculator uses First day of last period, Typical cycle length (days), Typical bleeding length (days) and Cycles to project supplied in the form.
  2. Apply the scope. It applies the Menstrual-cycle self-tracking — educational projection, not contraception or diagnosis reference and the explicit date, unit and counting conventions shown in the result.
  3. Expose the checkpoints. Intermediate rows, warnings and timeline events stay visible; the emphasized row identifies the primary checkpoint when one exists.
Illustrative default example Next estimated period: Sep 6, 2026

Projection uses a 28-day cycle measured from first day to first day.

  • Next estimated startSep 6, 2026
Defaults are an illustration only. Replace them with the record that applies to your situation.
Assumptions and scope

Calculation purpose: Project several period starts and bleeding windows from an entered first day and typical cycle length. This is a high-sensitivity reference output; the linked authority or qualified professional controls the final decision.

Boundary behavior

Calendar inputs use plain year-month-day semantics. Leap days, month ends, date-pair order and unsupported dates are checked before the result is shown.

Rule trail

Rule set 1.1.0 · Last reviewed 2026-08-22 · Next review due 2027-02-22. The source panel below contains the linked evidence.

Questions answered

What to know before using the result.

How is the next period date estimated?

The entered average cycle length is added to the first day of the last period, with an optional variability range around the estimate.

Can this calculator confirm ovulation or pregnancy?

No. Cycle dates vary and a calendar estimate cannot confirm ovulation, contraception effectiveness or pregnancy.

When should cycle changes be discussed with a clinician?

Seek professional guidance for concerning symptoms, possible pregnancy or a persistent change from the person's usual pattern.