Date Calculator
Count the days between two dates, or find the date 30, 60 or 90 days from now — in one click.
Days between two dates
Add or subtract days
What is this tool?
Date math runs everyday American life: a contractor's 45-day payment window, a 90-day probationary period at a new job, a return deadline, a visa or passport timeline, or counting down to a due date or wedding. Doing that math by hand invites off-by-one mistakes, especially across month boundaries and leap years. This date calculator handles both jobs — days between two dates, and adding or subtracting days from a starting date.
Project managers use it to sanity-check schedules, HR teams use it for benefit eligibility dates, and travelers use it to make sure a passport's six-month validity rule is satisfied. Pick your dates in MM/DD/YYYY format and the answers are exact, because the calculator works with real calendar dates rather than approximations like 30-day months.
How to use it
- To count days: pick a start date and an end date, then click Count days.
- To add or subtract: pick a start date, enter a number of days, choose add or subtract, then click Find the date.
- Both tools are independent — use either or both.
Formula & method
Worked example
From January 15 to April 15, 2026 is exactly 90 days — a clean way to verify a 90-day window. And 60 days after March 1, 2026 is April 30, 2026, because March has 31 days.
Frequently asked questions
Does the calculator count both the first and last day?
It reports the difference between the dates: from Monday to Tuesday is 1 day. If you need an inclusive count (both endpoints counted, common for deadlines), add 1 to the result.
How do I find a date 90 days from today?
Enter today's date as the start date, type 90, choose 'Add days' and click Find the date. The result includes the day of the week, which helps when a deadline must fall on a business day.
Does it handle leap years?
Yes. February has 29 days in leap years such as 2024 and 2028, and the calculations account for that automatically.
