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Home / Period Calculator - Menstrual Cycle & Period Tracker

Period & Ovulation Calculator

Track your menstrual cycle, pinpoint ovulation, and discover your peak fertile window with clinical precision.

Invalid Date (DD/MM/YYYY)
Between 20-45
Between 2-10
NEXT PERIOD--
OVULATION--
FERTILE WINDOW--
Google Calendar (Next Period)Google Calendar (Ovulation Day)

Upcoming 3-Cycle Forecast

CyclePeriod DatesFertile WindowOvulation

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Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Menstruation
Ovulation
Fertile Window
Follicular
Luteal
Selected Day

Cycle day: -- / -- (--)

You are in your menstrual phase
You are in your follicular phase
You are in your ovulatory phase
You are in your luteal phase

Your body is shedding its uterine lining (endometrium) and resetting for a fresh cycle.

Your body is preparing for ovulation as estrogen rises and ovarian follicles mature.

A surge in luteinizing hormone (LH) triggers one of your ovaries to release a mature egg.

Your body boosts progesterone to thicken the uterine lining for potential implantation.

Chance of pregnancy: Low Medium to high Very high High to low

Chance of becoming pregnant is low during bleeding, though not zero in shorter cycles.

Chances start to climb steadily as you approach your fertile window.

You are at peak fertility and most likely to conceive during this window.

Chances decrease rapidly after the egg window closes toward the end of the phase.

Next ovulation starts: --

Peak fertility window with the highest probability of conception.

Next cycle starts: --

Your menstrual cycle resets and begins Day 1 of the next period.

What's happening in your body during this phase?

Your period is proof of your body doing something incredible

Prepping for the next big event: Ovulation & rising energy

The main event of your cycle is here!

It's all about "get ready, nourish... or reset"

Saying goodbye to last month’s uterine lining.

Pituitary gland sends signals to grow ovarian follicles.

A mature egg is released and travels down the fallopian tube.

Corpus luteum produces progesterone to support pregnancy or trigger reset.

Estrogen and progesterone are at baseline. Bleeding lasts 3–7 days. Prioritize hydration, iron-rich foods, gentle stretching, and rest.

Rising estrogen boosts mood, skin glow, and stamina. Cramps fade away—ideal for strength training and creative work.

Peak fertility days. You may notice heightened energy, higher libido, and clear, stretchy cervical fluid.

Progesterone peaks then drops if no conception occurs. You may notice bloating, breast tenderness, or PMS—focus on complex carbs and sleep.

Common Symptoms:Cramps, lower back ache, fatigue, tender breastsRenewed stamina, clear focus, upbeat moodMild one-sided twinge, high energy, peak confidenceBloating, food cravings, mood shifts, mild fatigue
Self-Care Tip:Use a warm heating pad, drink ginger tea, and restFocus on lean proteins, leafy greens, and active workoutsStay well hydrated and include antioxidant-rich berriesReduce excess salt, enjoy magnesium-rich foods & rest early

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Ovulation typically occurs 14 days before the start of your next expected period (the luteal phase). For a 28-day cycle, ovulation happens around Day 14; for a 32-day cycle, around Day 18.
Your fertile window spans 6 days: the 5 days leading up to ovulation plus the day of ovulation itself. Sperm can survive up to 5 days in fertile cervical fluid, while the released egg remains viable for 12–24 hours.
A healthy menstrual cycle typically ranges from 21 to 35 days (and up to 45 days in teens). Cycle Day 1 is the first day of full menstrual bleeding, counting up to the day before your next period starts.
The 4 phases are: 1) Menstruation (shedding of the uterine lining), 2) Follicular Phase (follicles mature and estrogen rises), 3) Ovulation (release of the mature egg), and 4) Luteal Phase (progesterone rises to prepare the uterus).
This calculator provides estimates based on your average cycle length. If your cycle varies by more than 7–9 days month-to-month, use your 3-month average cycle length and pair calendar tracking with LH ovulation strips or basal body temperature.
No. Calendar-based rhythm tracking should not be relied upon to prevent pregnancy, as stress, sleep changes, illness, or travel can shift ovulation earlier or later in any given month.