Week · Quarter · Fiscal year

Week Number, Quarter and Fiscal Year Calculator

Pick a date to see the ISO or simple week number, the week’s date range, the calendar quarter, and the fiscal year/quarter for your start month.

Defaults use today’s date and auto-calculate. Everything stays in your browser unless you choose to copy a URL.

Other languages: English | 日本語 | Español

How to use (3 steps)

  1. Select a date (use “Today” for a one-tap reset).
  2. Choose the week rule (ISO or simple with Mon/Sun start) and set the fiscal year start month plus label mode.
  3. Review the week range, calendar quarter, fiscal quarter/year, then copy results or a shareable link.

UTC-based date math avoids time zone shifts. Week 1 definitions are shown below the inputs.

Inputs

Week rules
ISO weeks start Monday; Week 1 is the week containing Jan 4. Week-year can differ from the calendar year near New Year.
Fiscal year settings
Fiscal rules vary by country and organization. The app also shows the exact start and end dates for clarity.
Results update automatically when you change any field.

Results

Selected week
Calendar quarter
Fiscal quarter
Fiscal year

ISO week

  • Week
  • Week-year
  • Weekday
  • Range

Simple week

  • Week
  • Year
  • Start day
  • Range

Fiscal year details

  • Label
  • Range
  • Quarter

Date details

  • Day of year
  • Days left (year)
  • Weeks left (year)
  • Days left (fiscal year)
  • Weeks left (fiscal year)

How it’s calculated

FAQ

Which week numbering rule should I pick?

ISO is safest for global collaboration: Monday start and Week 1 contains Jan 4. Use simple weeks if your team numbers the week containing Jan 1 as Week 1 and sometimes starts on Sunday.

How are fiscal year labels calculated?

Pick the start month (for example, Apr = 4). “Start year” labeling keeps the first year (FY2025); “End year” uses the closing year (FY2026). The tool also shows the exact start and end dates.

Does this handle week 53 and leap years?

Yes. ISO week-year can include Week 53 for some years, and leap years are handled automatically because calculations use UTC date arithmetic.

How does this compare to Excel (WEEKNUM / ISOWEEKNUM)?

Simple week matches Excel’s WEEKNUM(date,1) (Sunday start) or WEEKNUM(date,2) (Monday start). ISO week matches ISOWEEKNUM(date) (or WEEKNUM(date,21)).

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