Due Date June 12: When Did You Conceive?
Counting back from a June 12 due date puts the most likely day of conception at September 19 of the previous year. That's an estimate, so we've also included the window of days around it.
Key dates for a June 12 due date
| Most likely conception date | September 19 |
|---|---|
| Likely conception window | September 16 – September 22 |
| Days when sex could have led to pregnancy | September 14 – September 20 |
| Estimated first day of last period | September 5 |
| Positive home test likely from | October 3 (around the missed period) |
| Second trimester begins (14 weeks) | December 12 |
| Third trimester begins (28 weeks) | March 20 |
| Full term begins (39 weeks) | June 5 |
How the conception date is calculated
Due dates are normally counted as 280 days (40 weeks) from the first day of the last menstrual period. In a typical 28-day cycle, ovulation and conception happen about two weeks after that period starts, so conception sits roughly 266 days before the due date. Subtracting 266 days from June 12 gives September 19.
Sperm can survive in the reproductive tract for up to five days, while an egg lives for about 12 to 24 hours after ovulation. That means sex several days before ovulation can still lead to pregnancy.
How certain is this date?
Due dates set from an early ultrasound are usually more accurate than those set from a period date alone, so if your provider changed your due date after a scan, use the newer one here.
If your cycles are usually longer than 28 days, conception probably happened a little later than September 19; with shorter cycles, a little earlier. A cycle that is 32 days long, for example, shifts the likely date about four days later.
Check your own dates
Enter your exact due date in the conception date calculator to see these results with weekdays and the correct year, or start from your last period with the last-period conception calculator.
Conception Date Calculator: Find the most likely conception date from your due date.
Open the calculatorThis article is general information, not medical advice. Talk to a doctor or midwife about your own pregnancy or fertility.