UnixEpoch

Week Number Calculator

Check the ISO week number for any date, see the Monday to Sunday range for that week, and confirm how many ISO weeks remain in the year.

Selected Date
-
ISO week calculations use Monday to Sunday boundaries
ISO Week Number
-
Week index for reporting and planning
ISO Week Year
-
May differ near New Year
Week Start
-
Monday
Week End
-
Sunday
Weeks Remaining
-
ISO weeks left in the year
Week Progress 0%

Choose a date to calculate the ISO week number.

Total ISO weeks this year: -

How to Use This Tool

  1. Select a date or click a quick example to load a common calendar edge case.
  2. Read the ISO week number and ISO year for the selected date.
  3. Use the Monday and Sunday boundaries as your reporting or sprint window.

What This Page Answers

  • What ISO week number is this date?
  • Which ISO year does this week belong to?
  • When does this week start and end?
  • How many ISO weeks are left this year?

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an ISO week number?

An ISO week number is the week index defined by ISO 8601, where weeks start on Monday and week 1 is the week containing the first Thursday of the year.

Why can the ISO week year differ from the calendar year?

Dates near the start or end of a calendar year can belong to the previous or next ISO week year because ISO weeks are based on complete Monday to Sunday blocks.

How many ISO weeks are in a year?

Most ISO years have 52 weeks, but some have 53 depending on how the calendar days align around January 1 and December 31.

How are the week start and end dates determined?

The calculator finds the Monday and Sunday that bound the selected ISO week, so you can see the exact reporting window for that week.

Related Tools

Editorial Review

Zelonagi

Reviewed by Unix time and date workflow specialists

Check the ISO week number for any date, see the Monday to Sunday range for that week, and confirm how many ISO weeks remain in the year.

Last reviewed: 2026-05-05T15:16:26+00:00Contact the author on XAbout the editorContact