Puppy weight calculator
How big will your puppy get? Enter their breed, age and current weight to estimate adult size and see a month-by-month growth chart.
How it works
Dogs of different sizes grow at very different speeds. A Chihuahua is close to adult size by 9 months, while a Great Dane keeps filling out until about 2 years. PupSize uses a growth curve for each size group to work out what share of adult weight your puppy has probably reached, then scales up from today’s weight.
For pure breeds it also shows the typical adult range for that breed and sex, so you can compare. Read the full method.
Breed growth guides
- Golden RetrieverGrowth chart and weight by age
- Labrador RetrieverGrowth chart and weight by age
- German ShepherdGrowth chart and weight by age
- French BulldogGrowth chart and weight by age
- Goldendoodle (Standard)Growth chart and weight by age
Frequently asked questions
- How accurate is a puppy weight calculator?
- It gives a reasonable range, not a promise. Accuracy improves as your puppy gets older: an estimate at 6 months is much tighter than one at 8 weeks. Genetics, diet, health and neutering timing all play a part.
- When will my puppy stop growing?
- Small and toy breeds usually reach adult weight at around 9–12 months. Medium breeds take about 12–15 months, large breeds 15–18 months, and giant breeds up to 2 years.
- How do I estimate the size of a mixed-breed puppy?
- If you know the parents’ adult weights, enter them: they are the best guide. If not, pick the size group you think fits, and treat the result as a rough range. Paw size is a popular hint but a weak predictor.
- My puppy is outside the predicted range. Should I worry?
- Not necessarily: some puppies are simply bigger or smaller than average. Check that the age and weight are right. If your puppy seems too thin, too heavy, or growth suddenly stalls, talk to your vet.