This calculator counts the weeks between two dates by finding the total days and dividing by seven: the whole part is full weeks and the remainder is leftover days. It also shows the result as decimal weeks and the total days. Because a week is always exactly seven days, the maths is a clean division.
Reviewed: June 20, 2026 · Author: Naveen P N, Founder — AI Calculator · Verified against: day-count ÷ 7, recomputed in code.
How it works
Count the whole days between the two dates, then divide by seven. The integer result is the number of complete weeks and the remainder is the extra days. Decimal weeks is simply days ÷ 7. Unlike months — which vary from 28 to 31 days — every week is exactly seven days, so no calendar adjustment is needed.
Worked examples
Jan 1 to Jan 29 (same year):
Jan 1 to Feb 15:
A full leap year, Jan 1 to next Jan 1:
So 28 days is exactly 4 weeks, 45 days is 6 weeks 3 days, and a leap year is 52 weeks 2 days — a year is always a touch more than 52 weeks.
Frequently Asked Questions
Total days ÷ 7. Whole part = weeks, remainder = days. 45 days = 6 wk 3 d.
weeks = days ÷ 7. A week is always 7 days, so it's a clean division. 28 days = 4 weeks.
365 days = 52 wk 1 d; leap 366 = 52 wk 2 d. Always just over 52.
No — reversed dates are swapped so the answer is positive.
Yes — start date to today gives weeks and days. Also for sprints and notice periods.