Date & Deadline Tools

UK Business Days From Date Calculator

Find the date that falls a set number of working days before or after a starting date. Weekends and bank holidays are skipped automatically.

Typical uses include payment terms, notice deadlines, delivery estimates and response times.

UK Business Days From Date Calculator

Results update as you type. Nothing you enter is stored.

Bank holidays differ between England & Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Results

Resulting date
Friday 18 September 2026
Direction
10 business days after
Non-working days skipped
3
Region used
England & Wales

The start date is never counted. Weekends and the bank holidays stored in the admin panel are skipped.

How to use this calculator

  1. Choose the date you are counting from.
  2. Enter how many working days to add or subtract.
  3. Pick the direction and your UK region, then read the resulting date.

How the calculation works

  • The calculator steps forward or backward one calendar day at a time.
  • A day only counts when it is a weekday and not a bank holiday in the selected region.
  • Counting stops as soon as the requested number of working days has been reached.

Example calculation

Inputs

  • Start: Friday 4 December
  • 10 working days after
  • England & Wales

Result

  • Friday 18 December
  • 4 non-working days skipped

Things to keep in mind

  • If your deadline is set in calendar days rather than working days, use a plain date calculator instead.
  • Contracts sometimes define working days as excluding only weekends — check the wording.
  • These results are for general guidance. See our disclaimer — this is not legal, tax or financial advice.

Frequently asked questions

What date is 10 working days from today?

Leave the start date as today, enter 10 and choose 'after'. The calculator skips the weekends and any bank holidays in between.

Can I count backwards?

Yes. Choose 'working days before the start date' to find a deadline that must be met in advance.

Is the start date counted as day one?

No. Day one is the next working day after the start date.

Related calculators