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Business Day Calculator

Net 60 Calculator - Find Your Payment Due Date

Last reviewed: October 14, 2026

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Enter your invoice date and get the Net 60 due date. The calculator counts 60 calendar days by default, starting the day after the invoice date. If your contract specifies business days, use the toggle above the date input to switch modes; the calculator then skips weekends and the public holidays of the country you select. The holiday lists run from 2024 to 2029; for a date in another year the calculator shows a notice, and that year's public holidays are not skipped.

Which of the two your contract means decides the date, and the gap is wide. 60 calendar days end 8 weeks and 4 days after the invoice date. On a five-day week, 60 business days counted from an invoice dated on a working day end 84 calendar days later, exactly 12 weeks, when no holiday falls in the window. Israel is counted on a six-day week here, Sunday to Friday, so the same count ends sooner; choosing Sunday to Thursday under Working week counts Israel on a five-day week instead. Each public holiday on a working day inside the window pushes the due date to the next business day: at least one calendar day later and, when a weekend lies in between, three or more on a five-day week and two or more on Israel's six-day week. Neither count is a fixed number of months, because months differ in length.

Sources for these rules

Checked October 13, 2026. All sources

Net 30 Calculator →Net 90 Calculator →Invoice Due Date Calculator →Add Business Days →Late Payment Interest →

For informational purposes only

This calculator provides general estimates based on business day counting rules. It does not constitute legal advice. Deadlines in legal, regulatory, or contractual matters may be subject to jurisdiction-specific rules, court orders, or statutory exceptions. Always verify critical deadlines with a qualified professional.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Net 60 mean?
This calculator reads Net 60 as a payment period of 60 days, counted from the date you enter. It counts a bare 'Net 60' as 60 calendar days; if the contract says 60 business days, switch to business-day mode with the toggle above the date input.
How many weeks is Net 60?
60 calendar days are 8 weeks and 4 days. On a five-day week, 60 business days are exactly 12 weeks, 84 calendar days, when the count starts on a working day and no holiday falls in the window. Each public holiday of the selected country that falls on a working day inside the window pushes the due date to the next business day: at least one calendar day later and, when a weekend lies in between, three or more on a five-day week and two or more on Israel's six-day week.
What happens if Net 60 falls on a weekend or holiday?
In calendar-day mode the calculator shows the 60th calendar day as it falls, even on a weekend or public holiday, and does not move it; whether a payment due that day may be made on the next business day depends on the contract and the law that governs it. The invoice due date calculator flags such a date and shows the next business day. In business-day mode the count skips weekends and the selected country's public holidays, so the result lands on a business day of that calendar; the holiday lists run from 2024 to 2029, and a holiday in any other year is not skipped.
Is Net 60 the same as 2 months?
No. Two calendar months run from 59 to 62 days depending on the months they cover: from 1 January 2026 they end on 1 March, 59 days later, and from 1 July on 1 September, 62 days later. On a five-day week, 60 business days, at 82 calendar days or more, come closer to three months than to two.
How do I find both dates on terms with an early-payment discount?
If your terms give a discount for payment within a shorter period and ask for the full amount within 60 days, run this calculator twice: once with the discount period and once with 60 for the due date. The invoice due date calculator shows the discount deadline beside the due date in one step.