Worked out in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent anywhere.

Months and weeks are not the same unit

Before birth, months are defined as blocks of weeks. After birth, they go back to being calendar months, and the two conventions disagree. A baby born on 3 March is three months old on 3 June, which is 92 days, or 13 weeks and one day. Twelve weeks would have been 26 May.

That week is enough to matter when you are reading advice. Growth charts, vaccinations and health visitor reviews are scheduled in months. Wake windows, sleep schedules and feeding guidance are usually written in weeks. Using the wrong one puts you roughly a week out at three months and further out later.

Roughly, month by month

Age In weeks In days
1 month about 4 weeks 28–31 days per month, 29–31 days total
2 months about 9 weeks 28–31 days per month, 60–62 days total
3 months about 13 weeks 28–31 days per month, 90–92 days total
4 months about 17 weeks 28–31 days per month, 121–123 days total
5 months about 22 weeks 28–31 days per month, 151–153 days total
6 months about 26 weeks 28–31 days per month, 182–184 days total
7 months about 30 weeks 28–31 days per month, 212–214 days total
8 months about 35 weeks 28–31 days per month, 243–245 days total
9 months about 39 weeks 28–31 days per month, 273–275 days total
10 months about 43 weeks 28–31 days per month, 303–305 days total
11 months about 48 weeks 28–31 days per month, 334–336 days total
12 months about 52 weeks 28–31 days per month, 364–366 days total

Those are averages. The tool above uses the real dates, which is what you want for anything that matters.

Corrected age, and why it matters more with twins

If a baby was born early, corrected age is their age minus the weeks they arrived early. A baby born eight weeks premature has a corrected age of four months when their calendar age is six.

This is not a technicality for twins. Multiple pregnancies frequently deliver before 37 weeks, so a large share of twins have a corrected age that differs from their birthday age for the whole first year. Wake windows, nap counts and milestone expectations should all follow the corrected number. The corrected age calculator does this on its own if that is all you need.

Where the app fits

Two babies means two ages to convert, two sets of milestones and two growth curves, usually while holding at least one of them. Multibaby keeps each baby on its own track and shows both side by side, so the arithmetic stops being something you do from memory.