Daily increase
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🧪 Pregnancy tool
Enter two beta hCG results to see the doubling time and daily rise in early pregnancy. Trends matter far more than any single number.
Doubling time
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Daily increase
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Total rise
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Hours between tests
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Fold change
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In early pregnancy hCG typically doubles every 48–72 hours. A single value means little on its own — trends and your provider’s interpretation matter most.
Remember: This is an estimate, not medical advice. Dates and figures are general guidance — every pregnancy is different. Your healthcare provider’s assessment, especially from an early ultrasound, always takes priority. Always speak with your provider about your pregnancy.
Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) is the hormone produced in pregnancy and detected by pregnancy tests. In early pregnancy, the rate at which it rises can be a reassuring sign of progression.
In early pregnancy hCG typically doubles every 48 to 72 hours. As levels get higher (above ~6,000 mIU/mL) the rise naturally slows. A single value tells you little — the trend over time is what matters.
Not necessarily on its own, but slower-than-expected or falling levels are worth discussing with your provider promptly, as they can sometimes indicate an early loss or ectopic pregnancy. Always interpret results with your care team.
Ranges are very wide and vary by lab and by how far along you are, so there’s no single “normal” number. That’s why this tool focuses on the rate of change between two of your own results rather than absolute values.