Skip to content

Korean Anniversary Calculator (100 Days)Beta

Enter the day you started dating or a baby's birthday to see today's day count, plus dates for the 100th, 200th, 1000th days and 1st-3rd anniversaries.

Result

Pick a start date to see the result.

How to use

Enter the day you started dating, or a baby’s birthday, as the start date. The reference date defaults to today; change it to recalculate from another day. The result shows what day count today is (with the start date counted as day 1), plus a table of the 100th, 200th, 300th, 500th and 1000th days and the 1st–3rd anniversaries, with each one’s date and how many days remain (D-day) from the reference date.

Why the start date counts as day one

In Korea, couples celebrate the day they have been together for 100, 200 or 1000 days, and a baby’s 100th day is called baekil. In both cases, the start date itself (the first day together, or the day of birth) counts as day 1. This is one day off from an ordinary day count that measures how many days have passed since the start date. For example, if you started on June 13, day 100 falls on September 20 — which is 99 days after the start date.

The milestone list

The tool shows the dates for the 100th, 200th, 300th, 500th and 1000th days and the 1st–3rd anniversaries, together with how many days remain until each one (D-day) from the reference date. Yearly anniversaries fall on the same month and day each year; if the start date is February 29, a non-leap year’s anniversary is calculated as February 28.

Frequently asked questions

Why is day 100 counted as 99 days after the start date?

Because the start date itself counts as day 1. Since day 1 is the start date, day 100 is 99 days after it. For example, if you started on June 13, day 100 falls on September 20.

Is a baby's 100th day (baekil) counted the same way?

Yes. The birth date counts as day 1, and the 100th day is called baekil in Korean. It uses the same counting as a couple's 100 days.

Can I use a date other than today as the reference date?

Yes. Changing the reference date recalculates the day count and the D-day countdown to each milestone from that date. This is useful for checking upcoming milestones ahead of time.