Chinese Gender Predictor Chart (2026)

A 2026 Chinese chart lookup for entertainment

This page takes a mother’s birth date and a conception date in 2026, converts each date to a Chinese lunar date, and uses the resulting lunar-age and lunar-month values to look up a boy-or-girl chart entry. In this context, “lunar age” is the chart’s traditional age count: lunar conception year minus lunar birth year, plus one. The displayed result is the chart’s folklore prediction, not a finding about a pregnancy.

The conception date is restricted to 2026. The birth-date input is also limited to dates through 2026, and the chart returns a result only for its supported age range. The page does not ask for a due date, medical history, ultrasound result, or laboratory measurement.

Why the answer is not a biological prediction

A calendar lookup has no biological measurement in it. It applies a date convention and a fixed chart table to produce a traditional label. A result should not be interpreted as evidence about fetal sex or used for pregnancy decisions. The chart’s historical origin and the accuracy of circulated versions are not established by the tool’s available information.

Enter dates within the supported year

1. Choose the birth date

   Enter the mother’s date of birth. The input accepts dates no later than December 31, 2026.

2. Choose a 2026 conception date

   Select a date from January 1 through December 31, 2026. The page uses this Gregorian date to determine the corresponding lunar year and month for its chart lookup.

3. Read the chart result as folklore

   The page shows a boy/girl chart label when the computed chart age is in range. If it is outside the chart’s supported range, there is no chart result to interpret.

Questions about the chart

Do not use the chart for pregnancy decisions

The boy/girl label is generated from dates and a traditional chart table; it does not measure or determine biological sex. It is not medical advice, a prenatal screening result, or a diagnosis. Do not use it to make decisions about pregnancy or care. ACOG describes clinical screening and diagnostic testing as distinct medical processes; ask an obstetric care professional about appropriate options.