ExpectingSee all 16 steps →

When is my baby due, and what comes next?

Due date and antenatal timeline

Work out your due date from your last period, conception, IVF transfer or dating scan, or work back to when you conceived. See Singapore’s check-ups by week and your leave and Baby Bonus dates.

New to this? Read the short guide first →

Page updated · Timings checked against HealthHub, KKH, NUH and MOM

Step 1 Your numbers

Your dates

We show an example date 10 weeks ago until you change it.

Count from the first day of one period to the first day of the next. Most people use 28.

Nothing you enter leaves this device.

Step 2 Your result

Your due date and the weeks left:

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Due date
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Pregnant today
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Trimester
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Counted from
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Typical check-ups and screens

Typical windows only. Your doctor or midwife decides your own schedule.

Leave and support dates

    Worked out as if baby arrives on the due date. The actual birth date moves them.

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    What this timeline assumes

    Non-diagnostic planning dates, not yet reviewed by a clinician. The due date is 280 days after the first day of your last period, adjusted for your cycle length. NHS says to adjust for cycle length but does not give the rule. We move the date one day for each day your cycle is longer or shorter than 28 days. It is 266 days after conception, 263 or 261 days after a day-3 or day-5 embryo transfer, or 40 weeks from a dating scan. Check-up and screening windows are typical timings published by HealthHub, KKH and NUH; your doctor decides your actual schedule and may change your due date after the dating scan. Leave dates use MOM's rules for births from 1 April 2025, and support dates follow LifeSG; both assume baby arrives on the due date. Your due date stays on this device. Verify with HealthHub, MOM maternity leave and LifeSG. Checked .

    Source: KKH pregnancy guide (SingHealth) ↗ (opens in new tab)Period: not stated by the sourceLast checked:

    Source: MOM maternity and paternity leave ↗ (opens in new tab)Data period: births from 1 April 2025Last checked:

    Source: LifeSG birth registration ↗ (opens in new tab)Period: not stated by the sourceLast checked:

    Source: LifeSG Baby Bonus Scheme ↗ (opens in new tab)Data period: births from 1 April 2025Last checked:

    Source: NHS week-by-week guide to pregnancy (baby sizes) ↗ (opens in new tab)Period: not stated by the sourceLast checked:

    Source: HealthHub: when to sound the alarm on your pregnancy (HPB) ↗ (opens in new tab)Data period: article last reviewed 15 November 2022Last checked:

    Source: NHS: fertility in the menstrual cycle (conception range) ↗ (opens in new tab)Data period: page last reviewed 5 January 2023Last checked:

    Step 3 What next

    Next in ExpectingCan I eat this when I’m pregnant?Pregnancy food check →Read the guideWhen is my baby due, and what happens before the birth? →

    Common questions

    How do you work out when we conceived?

    Conception is taken as the day you ovulated. With a 28-day cycle, NHS puts that around day 14, so about 266 days before the due date. NHS says ovulation happens 10 to 16 days before the next period, so we show that range. Sperm can survive up to 7 days, so the sex that led to it may have been up to a week earlier.

    How is my due date worked out?

    From the first day of your last period, the due date is 280 days later, moved later or earlier by the difference between your usual cycle and 28 days. From a known conception date it is 266 days later. After IVF it is 263 days after a day-3 embryo transfer or 261 days after a day-5 transfer. From a dating scan it is 40 weeks counted from how far along the scan said you were. Your doctor may change it after your dating scan.

    Are these check-up weeks the same for everyone?

    No. They are the typical timings that HealthHub, KKH and NUH publish. Your doctor or midwife decides your own schedule, and some mothers need tests earlier or more often.

    When can maternity leave start?

    By default, Government-Paid Maternity Leave starts 4 weeks before the birth. With your employer's agreement you can start any day in those 4 weeks, up to the birth itself. Tell your employer at least 4 weeks before you start.