Free Period Tracker

Log your cycle, predict your next period, and understand your menstrual patterns — all in one place

100% Free No App Needed Instant Predictions No Sign-up Required

📅 Period Tracker

Predict your next 3 periods, fertile days & cycle phase

Your Next Period Starts

🌙 Where You Are Now

Cycle Length
Next Ovulation
PMS May Start

🔮 Your Next 3 Periods

Your Cycle Calendar

Period Fertile Ovulation Predicted
⚕️ Medical Disclaimer: Predictions are estimates based on average cycle data and assume regular cycles. Your actual dates may vary. This tool is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or a reliable form of contraception. See your doctor about any unusual changes.

How the Period Tracker Works

Your menstrual cycle is counted from the first day of one period to the first day of the next. By entering your last period start date and average cycle length, this tracker projects your next three periods, estimates your ovulation and fertile window, and tells you which phase of your cycle you're in right now.

Understanding Your Cycle Length

A "normal" cycle can range anywhere from 21 to 35 days — there's no single right number. What matters most is consistency. Tracking a few cycles helps you learn your personal pattern and spot any changes early.

Cycle LengthWhat It Usually Means
21–35 daysConsidered within the normal range
Under 21 daysShort cycles — worth mentioning to your doctor
Over 35 daysLong/infrequent cycles — may warrant a check-up
Varies >7–9 daysIrregular — common, but track and discuss if persistent

The 4 Phases of Your Cycle

  • 🩸 Menstrual (Days 1–5): Your period — the uterine lining sheds. Energy is often lowest.
  • 🌱 Follicular (Days 1–13): Estrogen rises, energy and mood climb, follicles mature.
  • 🥚 Ovulation (~Day 14): An egg is released — your most fertile point.
  • 🌙 Luteal (Days 15–28): Progesterone rises; PMS symptoms may appear in the last week.

Common PMS Symptoms to Track

  • 💗 Mood swings, irritability or anxiety
  • 🤕 Bloating, cramps and breast tenderness
  • 😴 Fatigue and trouble sleeping
  • 🍫 Food cravings and appetite changes
  • 🤯 Headaches and difficulty concentrating

When to See a Doctor

  • Periods that suddenly become very irregular
  • Bleeding that's unusually heavy or lasts longer than 7 days
  • Cycles shorter than 21 or longer than 35 days regularly
  • Severe pain that interferes with daily life
  • Missed periods when you're not pregnant

Frequently Asked Questions

How many cycles should I track for accuracy?
Tracking at least 3 cycles gives a much better picture of your average length, so predictions become more reliable — especially if your cycles vary.
Why is my period late?
Stress, travel, illness, weight changes, exercise, and hormonal shifts can all delay a period. Pregnancy is also possible. If you're often late or skip periods, check with your doctor.
Can I use this as birth control?
No. Cycle predictions are estimates and ovulation can shift, so this should never be your only method of preventing pregnancy.
Is it normal for my cycle to change?
Some variation is completely normal and cycles naturally shift with age, stress, and life events. Sudden or extreme changes are worth discussing with your doctor.

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Understanding Your Menstrual Cycle

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The four phases of your cycle

Your cycle has four phases — menstruation, the follicular phase, ovulation, and the luteal phase. Understanding each phase helps you predict your mood, energy levels, and fertility throughout the month.

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What is a normal cycle length?

A normal menstrual cycle ranges from 21 to 35 days. The average is 28 days, but this varies widely between women and can even change month to month due to stress, diet, exercise, or illness.

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Signs of an irregular cycle

Cycles shorter than 21 days or longer than 35 days, very heavy or very light bleeding, periods lasting more than 7 days, or skipped periods can indicate hormonal imbalances. Talk to your doctor if this applies to you.

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Tips for accurate tracking

Track for at least 3 months to find your true average cycle length. Note the first day of bleeding each month, any symptoms you experience, and how long your period lasts. The more data you have, the more accurate your predictions become.