Login

Notice Period Calculator

See your estimated last working day when you hand in your notice.

Calendar illustration

Calculate Your Exit Date


Notice period calculator guide for UK employees

WeCovr's notice period calculator helps UK employees plan resignation dates, backed by FCA-authorised guidance and 900,000+ policies issued across protection products. WeCovr also supports private medical insurance UK planning, while this guide covers notice basics.

What this notice period calculator estimates

The calculator estimates your last working day based on a notice date and number of weeks.

It assumes the notice period runs in full weeks from the date given.

  • Estimates last working day.

  • Shows the next available start date.

  • Supports job transition planning.

Why contract terms matter

Your contract may specify notice rules, holidays, or garden leave that change the final date.

Why WeCovr supports career transitions

WeCovr provides FCA-authorised guidance with high customer satisfaction ratings. We also offer complimentary access to the CalorieHero AI calorie tracking app and discounts when customers take PMI or Life insurance. If you are comparing private medical insurance UK options, we can help you access private health cover through a trusted PMI broker.

Data sources and guidance references

This guide references UK employment guidance on notice periods and resignation rules.

Notice period planning
ScenarioTypical noticeImpactNotes
Probation1-4 weeksShorter exitCheck contract
Standard role4-12 weeksPlanned transitionCommon range
Senior roles3-6 monthsLong lead timeOften negotiated
Related WeCovr resources
  • Holiday entitlement calculator
  • True hourly rate calculator
  • Private medical insurance quote

FAQs
Does this include garden leave?

No. It assumes normal working notice. Check your contract for garden leave terms.

What if my notice is in months?

Convert months to weeks for a rough estimate, or ask your employer for dates.

Can my employer change the notice period?

Notice periods are contractual, but changes can be negotiated.

Is this legal advice?

No. It is a planning tool only.