Add or Subtract Business Days Calculator
Use working days when your stated deadline is expressed in business days.
Enter the notice start and the period specified in your contract to find its calendar endpoint. The tool applies your chosen date convention rather than deciding how much notice is legally owed.
The notice-period tool performs calendar arithmetic after you have established the relevant start, period and endpoint convention. It can express a period in days, weeks or calendar months, but does not determine when notice is legally served or how much is owed.
Days move by calendar days and weeks by seven calendar days. Month mode moves by calendar months rather than assuming a fixed number of days.
If the starting day does not exist in the target month, the date is clamped to that month’s last day. Leap-year February is handled by the actual calendar.
For a positive period, the previous-day option subtracts one day from the anniversary. A zero-length period returns the original date under either option.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The first example starts on 31 January 2026 and adds one calendar month using the anniversary convention. February 2026 has no 31st day, so the endpoint is clamped to 28 February 2026.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The resulting endpoint follows the inputs exactly. It does not skip weekends, holidays or workplace closures, because this is a calendar-period tool rather than a business-day counter.
Where a contract or procedure specifies another counting rule, use that rule to choose the appropriate inputs or a different tool. The displayed date does not resolve that interpretation.
Find the calendar endpoint of a notice period using the period and date convention specified in your contract.
The tool does not decide when notice was legally served, how much notice is owed, or whether a contract requires a different final day. Confirm the start date and convention first.
Read our calculation and testing approach.