Life Calculator
Understand the numbers · Make life easier

Calendar days and date offsets

Find the calendar-day gap between two dates and a separate date obtained by adding or subtracting days. Weekends remain part of the calendar count.

Start with your own numbers

Editable example

An example is filled in. Replace it with your own data to calculate.

The two dates give their interval. Adding or subtracting days instead moves forward or backward from the start date.

Choose start date using the date picker, or enter YYYY-MM-DD, for example 2026-11-03.
Choose end date using the date picker, or enter YYYY-MM-DD, for example 2026-11-03.
Enter days to add or subtract, for example 30. Use the displayed unit; replace the example with your own value.
Select this option to count both start and end dates. Leave it unselected to use the alternative described in the guide.

Results update when inputs are complete. A plan is kept only when you save it. Inputs and results are not uploaded.

Saved plans →

Saved in this browser. Before changing devices, export a backup from My tools.

Example result

Days between dates

31days

Including both endpoints affects the interval. The shifted date is a separate answer; check each result's heading.

Date after adding or subtracting days2026-11-05

Calculates the interval between two dates, excluding the start date. Holidays are not excluded.

Method and scope

Without inclusive counting, subtract the start date from the end date. With both endpoints included, the same date counts as one day; the offset calculation always starts from the start date.

Read the result headings because the date gap and offset date answer different questions. A negative offset goes backwards in the calendar.

Public holidays are not excluded. This tool does not decide contractual deadlines, court deadlines or which legal counting rule applies.

What this helps you do

Find the calendar-day gap between two dates and a separate date obtained by adding or subtracting days. Weekends remain part of the calendar count.

What to enter

Start with start date, then fill the other relevant fields in the units shown. The field hints explain the required format and examples.

How the calculation works

Without inclusive counting, subtract the start date from the end date. With both endpoints included, the same date counts as one day; the offset calculation always starts from the start date.

Worked example

From 2026-11-01 to 2026-11-03 is a two-day gap or three days including both endpoints. Adding minus two days to 2026-11-01 gives 2026-10-30.

Understanding the answer

Read the result headings because the date gap and offset date answer different questions. A negative offset goes backwards in the calendar.

Scope and limitations

Public holidays are not excluded. This tool does not decide contractual deadlines, court deadlines or which legal counting rule applies.

Keep it handy for next time

Add Calendar days and date offsets to your home screen

This icon opens this tool. Confirm installation in your browser.

  1. iPhone: Open in Safari, tap Share → Add to Home Screen, then confirm.
  2. Android: Open in Chrome and choose Install app or Add to Home screen from the menu.
  3. In an in-app browser such as LINE or Facebook, use its menu to open the page in Safari or Chrome first.

Browser options vary. A shortcut does not provide cross-device synchronization, and an installed app may have separate storage. Export a backup from My tools first. The first load requires a connection.

Checking offline data.