Date of birth
Uses your device date. The Hijri date uses the Umm al-Qura calendar, the civil calendar of Saudi Arabia. It can differ by a day from a local moon sighting.
Free. Runs in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
Uses your device date. The Hijri date uses the Umm al-Qura calendar, the civil calendar of Saudi Arabia. It can differ by a day from a local moon sighting.
Enter a date of birth to see your exact age in years, months and days, plus your age in weeks, days, hours and minutes, the weekday you were born and the days left to your next birthday. A second panel shows the same age in the Hijri calendar, useful for Saudi and Gulf paperwork, iqama and ID checks, and anyone who works with Hijri dates.
Change the "Age at date" field to work out how old someone was, or will be, on a given day: for a visa, a school cutoff, a job form or a retirement date.
Subtract your birth date from today's date year by year, then month by month, then day by day. If the day count goes below zero, borrow the length of the previous month. This calculator does that for you and also shows the total in months, weeks, days, hours and minutes.
Enter your date of birth and read the age in days. It counts the full days between your birth date and the chosen date. Change the 'Age at date' to find your age in days on any past or future day.
It converts your birth date and today's date to the Hijri (Islamic) calendar and finds the gap in Hijri years, months and days. The Hijri year has about 354 days, so your Hijri age is usually 3 to 4% higher than your Gregorian age.
The Umm al-Qura calendar, which is the civil calendar used in Saudi Arabia, through your browser's built-in date support. Religious dates such as the start of Ramadan depend on moon sighting and can differ by a day.
In years that are not leap years, the next birthday is counted as 1 March.
No. The calculation runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded or saved.
Made by Irfan Muhammad, a digital marketer. Free to use.
Your input stays in your browser. Not affiliated with any government, LinkedIn or X.