Pill run-out date

Days supply calculator

Enter how many pills you have and how you take them to see how many days they last, the date you run out and when to ask for a refill.

Arithmetic only, not medical advice. Always follow the directions from your prescriber or pharmacist.

How days supply is calculated

Days supply = quantity ÷ amount used per day. Thirty tablets at one a day last 30 days; 60 tablets at two a day also last 30 days; 90 tablets at one and a half a day last 60 days. The calculator also gives the last day fully covered, the day you run out, and the date to ask for a refill.

Examples

Refills and planning

Questions

How do I calculate days supply for a prescription?

Divide the quantity dispensed by the number of units taken per day. For example, 90 tablets taken three a day is a 30-day supply.

When will my pills run out?

Enter the quantity, dose, frequency and first dose date. The calculator shows the last day covered and the date you will run out.

When can I refill a 30-day prescription?

Many plans allow it after about 75 to 80% of the supply has been used, roughly 23 to 25 days. Rules differ, so check with your pharmacy or insurer.

Is my medication information stored?

No. The calculation runs in your browser; nothing is saved or sent.

Is this medical advice?

No. It is a simple date calculator. Follow the instructions from your doctor or pharmacist.

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