Check your baby’s weight percentile compared with other preterm babies at the same corrected age. This calculator is based on Fenton growth charts and WHO guidance, helping you get a clearer, more professional, and more reassuring picture.
3 simple steps to get a clear growth overview
Enter the baby's birth date and the exact gestational week at birth. This information is essential for calculating the baby's corrected age.
Add the baby's latest weight measurement (kg). For the most accurate result, use the most recent weighing.
Click “Calculate” to see your baby's position on the growth curves adjusted for corrected age.
Track weight percentile by birth week (Fenton & WHO)
Preterm babies are not evaluated using the same growth charts as babies born at full term. To provide a more accurate assessment, healthcare professionals use special growth charts designed specifically for preterm infants based on international growth data.
Corrected age adjusts the baby's age based on the number of weeks they were born early. If a baby was born prematurely, the weeks of prematurity are subtracted from the chronological age to better compare the baby with others at the same developmental stage.
This adjustment helps provide a more accurate evaluation of growth and development during the early years of life.
Fenton growth charts are specialized growth references developed specifically for preterm infants. They are based on large international datasets and are widely used to assess weight, and sometimes length and head circumference, during the early stages of life.
In most cases, corrected age is used until about two years of age. Over time, many preterm babies gradually catch up in growth and move closer to the growth patterns of babies born at full term.
Corrected age is calculated by subtracting the number of weeks a baby was born early from their chronological age. This allows the baby to be compared with other preterm infants at the same developmental stage.
Without correcting the age, the comparison may be misleading and could give the impression that growth is slower than expected.
A percentile shows the baby's position compared with other preterm babies of the same corrected age. For example, a percentile of 10 means that 10% weigh less and 90% weigh more.
It is important to focus on the overall growth trend over time rather than a single measurement.
The calculator is based on Fenton growth charts, which are widely used to assess growth in preterm infants.
As the baby grows, monitoring may also rely on charts from the World Health Organization (WHO), which are commonly used for children born at full term.
A sharp drop in percentile, slow growth, or crossing several percentile lines over time may require medical evaluation.
If you have concerns, it is recommended to consult your pediatrician or a pediatric dietitian.
Growth tracking, charts for babies and preterm infants, BMI, readiness for solid foods, baby stool color checks, and more — all in one place to help you quickly understand your child’s development with confidence.
