Prenatal visit schedule and pregnancy tests by week

Pick your country, then enter your due date (best, if your provider has given you one) or the first day of your last period. The tool works out how far along you are today and lists every item in week order with its window and the matching dates on your calendar.

Each item is tagged as a visit, test or vaccine. Items whose window has passed are checked off and faded, and anything in its window right now is marked due now. The .ics button saves all of it as a calendar file for Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook. Sources are linked under the list.

The last-period option assumes a 28-day cycle. If yours is different, or an ultrasound changed your dates, enter the due date instead; the due date calculator can help. Everything runs in your browser and nothing is saved.

The Office on Women's Health (HHS) describes the typical schedule for a healthy pregnancy:

• Weeks 4 to 28: about once a month
• Weeks 28 to 36: twice a month
• Week 36 to birth: every week

The schedule places the first visit at 6 to 10 weeks. It is usually the longest one: health history, a physical exam and first-trimester blood work. If you have a chronic condition, are carrying twins or develop a complication, your provider may see you more often or order extra tests.

Weeks	Test or vaccine	Notes
6–13	First-trimester labs	Blood type and Rh, antibody screen, blood count, infections including syphilis
10–13	First-trimester screening (optional)	Blood test plus nuchal translucency ultrasound
from 10	Cell-free DNA screening (NIPT, optional)	Results in about a week; a positive screen needs a diagnostic test
15–22	Quad screen (optional)	Blood test
18–22	Anatomy ultrasound	Detailed check of the baby
24–28	Glucose screening	Earlier if you have risk factors
27–36	Tdap (whooping cough)	Every pregnancy, preferably early in the window
28	Rh immune globulin	Only if you're Rh negative; again within 72 hours of birth if the baby is Rh positive
32–36	RSV vaccine	Seasonal; or your baby gets an RSV antibody shot after birth
any week	Flu shot	During flu season
36–37	Group B strep (GBS) swab	ACOG: 36 0/7 to 37 6/7 weeks

ACOG also recommends syphilis testing three times: at the first visit, in the third trimester and at delivery. The Office on Women's Health lists glucose screening at 26–28 weeks, slightly later than ACOG's 24–28. For RSV, CDC's consumer page lists September through January, while ACOG's 2026–27 guidance extends the window to September 1 through March 1. Ask your provider which applies to you.

A due date of 07/04/2027 means your LMP-equivalent date is 09/27/2026. The schedule then shows:

• Anatomy ultrasound (18–22 weeks): 01/31/2027 to 03/06/2027
• Glucose screening (24–28 weeks): 03/14/2027 to 04/17/2027
• Tdap (27–36 weeks): 04/04/2027 to 06/12/2027
• GBS swab (36–37 weeks): 06/06/2027 to 06/19/2027

The RSV window (32–36 weeks) would fall in May and June 2027, outside both the CDC and ACOG seasons. The tool lists the week window but doesn't check the season, so in a case like this, ask your provider about the RSV antibody shot for your baby instead.

Choose United Kingdom (NHS) to see the NHS antenatal pattern. For a first baby, the NHS offers at least 10 appointments (at least 7 if you've given birth before) and two scans:

• 8–12 weeks: booking appointment
• 11–14 weeks: dating scan, with optional screening
• 16 weeks: screening results
• 18–21 weeks: the 20-week screening scan
• 24–28 weeks: gestational diabetes test if you're at higher risk
• 25 and 31 weeks: first baby only
• 28 weeks: blood tests, and an injection if you're at risk of rhesus disease
• 34, 36 (baby's position), 38, 40 (first baby) and 41 weeks

Vaccines: whooping cough from 16 weeks, usually around the 20-week scan; RSV from 28 weeks, offered all year; flu in season.

This schedule is informational and is not a substitute for medical advice; your provider sets your actual appointments. Don't wait for your next visit if you have bleeding, leaking fluid, severe belly pain, a bad headache or vision changes, a fever, or your baby is moving less. Call your provider or labor and delivery right away, and call 911 in an emergency.