Anniversary Calculator

Your next wedding anniversary falls on the same month and day as your original wedding date, but in the upcoming year. If that date has already passed this calendar year, your next anniversary is in the following year. This calculator shows you the exact date and how many days remain.

Simply subtract your wedding year from the current year, adjusting for whether your anniversary has occurred yet this year. For example, if you married on June 10, 2010 and today is March 1, 2025, you have been married for 14 years (your 15th anniversary hasn't happened yet this year).

The calculator breaks down the exact duration into years, months, and remaining days — so instead of just '14 years' you might see '14 years, 8 months, and 19 days.' It also shows the total number of days you've been married.

Yes! Simply select 'Relationship' as the anniversary type and enter the date you and your partner first got together. The calculator works identically for any meaningful date — relationships, engagements, work anniversaries, or any personal milestone.

Traditional gifts follow a long-standing list: 1st is Paper, 5th is Wood, 10th is Tin/Aluminum, 15th is Crystal, 20th is China, 25th is Silver, 30th is Pearl, 40th is Ruby, 50th is Gold, and 60th is Diamond. Modern alternatives often substitute more practical or luxury items for the same milestones.

The traditional 5th anniversary gift is Wood, symbolizing the strength and rooting of a relationship. The modern gift for a 5th anniversary is Silverware. Popular ideas include wooden jewelry, a handcrafted wooden keepsake box, or a beautiful silverware set.

The traditional 15th anniversary gift is Crystal, representing the clarity and brilliance of a long-lasting relationship. The modern equivalent is a Watch. Crystal glassware, a crystal vase, or a quality timepiece are all popular choices.

Anniversaries mark meaningful milestones and give couples or individuals a dedicated moment to reflect on shared memories and growth. Celebrating them — even simply — reinforces commitment, gratitude, and connection, which research links to stronger, happier long-term relationships.