Date Calculator

Add or subtract days, calculate duration, with business day logic.

Last Updated:
Your data stays private - we don't store your calculations

The Math Behind It

Date addition or subtraction calculates a new date by adding or subtracting a specified number of calendar or business days from a given start date.

D_resultThe resulting calendar date
D_startThe starting reference date
NThe number of days to add or subtract

Manual Calculation Example

Let's add 10 calendar days to March 1, 2026.

1
Identify Start Date
Set the initial reference date.
Start Date = March 1, 2026
2
Add Days
Add the number of days to the calendar day portion.
1 + 10 = 11
3
Determine Result Date
Verify the month boundary has not been crossed.
Result Date = March 11, 2026

Frequently Asked Questions

How many business days are in a week?
There are typically 5 business days in a week (Monday through Friday), excluding public holidays.
Does this calculator account for leap years?
Yes, our date calculator fully accounts for leap years and different month lengths across the Gregorian calendar.
Can I calculate 90 days from today?
Yes, simply enter today's date and add 90 days to see the future date.

Mastering the Calendar

Time is linear, but calendars are messy. With months ranging from 28 to 31 days and leap years adding an extra day every four years, calculating "90 days from now" isn't as simple as adding 3 months.

This tool handles the heavy lifting of Gregorian calendar math, letting you plan deadlines, calculate project durations, and track milestones with precision—whether you count weekends or not.

Business vs. Calendar Days

Calendar Days count every single day—good for shipping estimates or biological timelines (like pregnancy).

Business Days skip Saturdays and Sundays. This is standard for corporate deadlines, bank transfers, and legal notices.

The Leap Year Rule

A year is actually 365.2425 days long. To keep our calendar aligned with the Earth's orbit, we add a day every 4 years.

Exception: Years divisible by 100 aren't leap years, unless they are also divisible by 400!

Did you know?

The Gregorian calendar skips leap years on century years unless they are divisible by 400. So 1900 was not a leap year, but 2000 was.