Calendar Tools

Notice Period & LWD Calculator

Planning to resign or already put down your papers? Calculate your exact Last Working Day (LWD) instantly.

Resignation Details

Important Dates

Your Last Working Day (LWD) Selecting...
Remaining Working Days 0 Days

How is the Last Working Day Calculated?

When you tender your resignation, calculating the exact Last Working Day (LWD) is crucial for planning your transition to a new job. An error in this calculation can lead to contractual issues or overlapping employment records.

The Standard Calculation

Notice periods are generally calculated in calendar days, not just business days. This means weekends and public holidays are included in the count. For example, if you resign on January 1st with a 30-day notice period, your last working day will be January 30th (adding exactly 30 days).

If you have unutilized privilege leaves (PL/EL), some companies allow you to use them to offset your notice period, effectively pulling your LWD closer. Use our Notice Period Calculator to instantly find your precise release date based on standard calendar calculations!

Frequently Asked Questions

A notice period is the amount of time an employee must continue to work for their employer after resigning from their position, as stated in their employment contract.

The LWD is calculated by adding the number of notice period days to the date of your official resignation.

Yes, typically notice periods are calculated in calendar days, which means weekends and public holidays are included in the count.

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