Add days to a date
Adding days to a date answers questions like "what date is 90 days from signing?" Pick a starting date, add days, weeks, months or years, and get the exact resulting date with its day of the week.
Going the other way? Subtract days from a date →
Worked example, counted on the calendar
Counting forward from Tuesday, 27 October 2026 — the day this site's examples were checked:
| Add | Resulting date | Day of the week |
|---|---|---|
| +30 days | 26 Nov 2026 | Thursday |
| +60 days | 26 Dec 2026 | Saturday |
| +90 days | 25 Jan 2027 | Monday |
| +180 days | 25 Apr 2027 | Sunday |
Each row is plain calendar counting: step forward one day at a time, rolling over month ends and leap days as they come. October has 31 days, so +30 days from 27 October crosses only four remaining October days before November begins — the tool does that bookkeeping for you.
Questions, answered
Is the starting day counted as day 1?
No — adding N days moves you N steps forward, so the starting day is day zero. "30 days from 27 October" is 26 November, the same answer a spreadsheet gives for date + 30. If a contract instead says "within 30 days, counting the day of signing", that is inclusive counting and the date falls one day earlier; the counting guide explains both.
What happens when I add months to the 31st?
The result clamps to the last day of the target month: 31 January + 1 month is 28 February (29 in a leap year). This matches how most contracts and billing systems treat monthly anniversaries, and it is stated here rather than hidden.
Can I add weeks or years instead?
Yes — switch the unit above. Weeks are exact multiples of 7 days; months and years use the clamping rule just described.