Updated · Built and checked by the PlinzoTools team, formulas tested against published sources
Calculate someone's exact age in total weeks from their date of birth.
Pick a date of birth to see the age.
This tool calculates the exact number of full weeks elapsed from a date of birth to today -- useful for newborn tracking, where age is often communicated in weeks.
Pick a date of birth. The age in whole weeks appears instantly (leftover days are not shown).
The tool takes the time that has passed between midnight at the start of the birth date and the current moment on your device, converts it to days and divides by seven, then rounds down to a whole number. A baby who is 10 weeks and 6 days old therefore shows 10, not 11. The output is a single figure labeled as weeks old. The tool does not show the leftover days, so if you want them, multiply the weeks shown by 7 and compare with the number of days since birth.
Weeks = floor(days since birth / 7)
The dates below are hypothetical.
For the first months of life, families and clinicians often speak in weeks: the six-week check, feeding changes at a certain number of weeks, or sleep regressions that people describe by week count. Weeks are also common for tracking pets, sourdough starters, puppies' vaccination schedules and project timelines. Days would be too granular and months too coarse, and weeks map neatly onto a calendar that repeats every seven days.
The calculation happens on your device using the date you pick and your device clock. If your device clock or time zone is wrong, the result will be off accordingly. Because the underlying figure is a floor of elapsed days over seven, it can never overstate the number of complete weeks.
This is an educational date calculator. It cannot assess health or development. For questions about feeding, weight, sleep or milestones for a newborn or any child, speak with a pediatrician or qualified healthcare professional.
No -- the calculation happens entirely in your browser.
No, it shows whole completed weeks only. To find the leftover days, multiply the weeks by 7 and subtract from the total days since birth.
It changes when a full seven days have elapsed since the start of the birth date, which is usually the same weekday as the birth weekday, though time-zone effects can shift the exact moment.
Yes. Any start date works, such as a pet's birthday, the day a project started or the date a plant was sown.
No. Gestational age counts from a point before birth and is used in pregnancy tracking. This tool counts only from the date you enter to today.
Reference: U.S. Department of Labor