Week Number Calculator
Find the ISO 8601 and US week number for any date, plus week start/ end dates and a full year list. 100% client-side.
📊 Date details
📆 Week list for a year
About Week Number Calculator
Week numbers are used in many contexts: payroll periods, project sprints, academic calendars, ISO reporting, and year-week tracking. However, there are multiple conventions, and they do not always agree. The most common is ISO 8601: weeks start on Monday, week 1 is the week containing the first Thursday of the year (equivalently, the week containing January 4). The US convention often uses Sunday as the start of the week and counts week 1 as the week containing January 1. As a result, the same date can have different week numbers in different conventions. This tool shows both, along with the week's start and end date and a full year view.
How It Works
- Enter any date (defaults to today).
- See the ISO week number, the US week number, and the week start/end dates.
- Optionally enter a year to see the full list of weeks with their date ranges.
- Copy any value with one click.
✨ Key Features
- ✓ISO 8601 week number (weeks start Monday)
- ✓US week number (weeks start Sunday)
- ✓Week start and end dates for any date
- ✓Day of week and day of year
- ✓Full list of all weeks in any year (ISO + US)
- ✓Highlight the current week
- ✓Handles leap years and edge cases (week 53)
- ✓Copy any value
- ✓Quick jump to today
- ✓100% client-side — no data sent to any server
🎯 Common Use Cases
- →Finding the ISO week number for payroll or invoicing
- →Project sprint tracking (Scrum uses week numbers)
- →Academic week numbering (semester weeks)
- →ISO 8601 reporting (year-week format)
- →Finding the week number for a specific date
- →Scheduling recurring meetings by week number
- →Understanding the difference between ISO and US week conventions
- →Verifying week-based data in spreadsheets
💡 Advanced Tips & Pro Insights
- ▸ISO 8601 week numbering is the international standard: weeks start on Monday, and week 1 is the week containing the first Thursday of the year. This means some years have 52 weeks and others 53.
- ▸US convention: weeks start on Sunday, and week 1 is the week containing January 1. This often results in different numbers than ISO — usually by 1.
- ▸Week 53 exists in ISO years where January 1 is a Thursday (or a Wednesday in a leap year). About 71% of years have 52 ISO weeks; the rest have 53.
- ▸The year of a week is not always the same as the calendar year. December 31 might be in ISO week 1 of the next year; January 1 might be in ISO week 52 or 53 of the previous year.
- ▸For payroll and financial reporting, always specify which convention you use (ISO or US) — they do not agree on the same date.