Convert your dog or cat's age to human years using science-based formulas. Breed-specific for dogs, with shareable pet age cards.
The Dog & Cat Age Calculator converts your pet's age to human years using modern, science-based formulas — not the outdated "multiply by 7" rule. Dogs age differently based on their size: a small Chihuahua ages much more slowly than a giant Great Dane. Cats follow their own aging curve based on AAHA veterinary guidelines.
Beyond the human age conversion, you'll see your pet's life stage, life progress, estimated remaining years, and fun stats like walks taken, meals eaten, and toys destroyed. Generate a beautiful, shareable pet age card to show off your furry friend's stats on social media.
No. Dogs mature much faster in their first 1–2 years (a 1-year-old dog is roughly 15 in human years). After that, aging varies by size — large dogs age faster than small dogs.
Larger dogs have shorter lifespans and age faster after maturity. A Great Dane is considered senior at 6–7 years, while a Chihuahua might not reach senior status until 10–11.
Based on AAHA guidelines: a cat's first year equals ~15 human years, the second adds ~9, then each year after adds ~4. This applies to all cat breeds relatively equally.
Dogs: Puppy (<6 mo), Junior (6 mo–2 yr), Adult (2–6), Mature (6–10), Senior (10+). Cats: Kitten (<6 mo), Junior (6 mo–2 yr), Prime (2–6), Mature (6–10), Senior (10–14), Geriatric (14+).
It's based on average breed/size lifespans. Individual pets may live longer or shorter depending on genetics, diet, exercise, veterinary care, and overall health.
Yes! Enter 0 years and the number of months. A 6-month puppy is roughly equivalent to a 7–8 year old human child.