2024-02-28 to 2024-03-06
7 elapsed days (1 full week) and 8 inclusive calendar days. This leap-year range includes February 29.
Calculate elapsed and inclusive days, exact weeks, full seven-day periods, and the ISO calendar weeks touched by two dates.
Direct answer
This uses 14 elapsed days. Counting both the start and end dates gives 15 inclusive calendar days, with 3 ISO calendar weeks touched, including any partial Monday-to-Sunday weeks at either end.
Copy the result or a shareable URL that keeps this start and end date.
This is a calendar-duration calculation. It does not count business days or exclude holidays.
Put the start date in A2 and the end date in B2 as real spreadsheet dates. These formulas use the same elapsed-day method as the calculator.
=B2-A2=QUOTIENT(B2-A2,7)=MOD(B2-A2,7)=B2-A2+1
If B2 is before A2, swap the dates first. ISO calendar weeks touched is a separate Monday-to-Sunday count, not the elapsed duration divided by seven.
7 elapsed days (1 full week) and 8 inclusive calendar days. This leap-year range includes February 29.
14 elapsed days (2 full weeks) and 15 inclusive calendar days. Crossing New Year does not change the duration formula.
The calculator uses UTC calendar-date arithmetic and is tested across both leap-day and New Year boundaries, so browser locale and daylight-saving offsets do not change the elapsed-day count.
Elapsed days use end date minus start date, so the start is day 0. Inclusive days count both boundary dates and equal elapsed days plus 1.
Divide elapsed days by 7 and round up only if there is a remainder. For example, 7 days is 1 week, 8 days rounds up to 2 weeks, and 14 days remains 2 weeks. The separate ISO calendar weeks touched result counts distinct Monday-to-Sunday weeks instead.
No. It measures calendar duration only. Weekends and holidays are included like any other calendar day.
No. Valid calendar dates are compared directly, so New Year boundaries and February 29 are included automatically.