Deadlines without the date math.
Add or subtract working days, or count the working days between two dates. Weekends and observed U.S. federal holidays are excluded. Everything runs in this browser tab.
10 business days after the start date. The start date itself is not counted; weekends and observed U.S. federal holidays are skipped.
Business days by year and month
Every month has a page with its exact working-day count, the dates themselves, and the holidays removed from the total.
How the two modes count
Add or subtract starts from your date, excludes it, and steps one calendar day at a time, decrementing only when it lands on a business day. A negative number walks backwards using the same rule.
Count between walks from the start date to the end date and includes both endpoints when they qualify. If the end date precedes the start date, the count runs backwards and is reported as an absolute number of days.
Which holidays are excluded
The calculator excludes the eleven U.S. federal holidays, using observed dates rather than actual dates — because the observed date is the one on which offices are actually closed. New Year’s Day 2027 falls on a Friday, so it is observed that same day; Christmas Day 2027 falls on a Saturday, so it is observed on Friday, December 24. The complete list for any year is on that year’s calendar page, and the derivation rules are on the methodology page.
Common questions
What counts as a business day?
Is the start date included when adding business days?
Are both endpoints included when counting between two dates?
Does this calculator handle state or bank holidays?
Can I use this for legal or court deadlines?
Related tools
Planning around a specific month? Open a monthly calendar to see the working days laid out, or print a weekly planner to schedule the work itself.