Many Happy Orbits

How old are you on other planets?

Every world takes its own time to go around the Sun. Enter a birthday to see your age on each one, and the day your next birthday there comes.

Laps around the Sun

Each ring is a world, Mercury in the middle. The arc shows how far that world has gone around the Sun since your last birthday there; the number is how many full laps you’ve lived.

    The Sun, dwarf planets, asteroids and a comet

    WorldAgeNext birthday

    Put every one of these on the wall

    Our calendars find every birthday your family has across the solar system in the year ahead: first Jupiter birthdays, a grandparent’s second Saturn birthday, a Mars birthday every 23 months, laps of real asteroids, and a Sun-day every 25 days. Each month’s art is chosen for the birthdays in it.

    Ten styles, from 1881 astronomical drawings to synthwave neon. Printed and shipped to your door, or as a PDF to print at home.

    See the calendars
    Space Age style: March, with a Jupiter poster for a first Jupiter birthday above the month grid Observatory style: January, with Trouvelot’s 1874 drawing of Saturn above the month grid

    How it works

    Questions

    Is anything I type saved or sent anywhere?

    No. Every number is calculated in your browser. The names and dates stay on your device so the page remembers them next time; nothing reaches us.

    Why is my age on Mercury so high?

    Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun and the fastest, so its year is only 88 Earth days. You have a Mercury birthday about four times a year.

    Why do the outer rings barely move?

    The giant planets are far from the Sun and slow. A Jupiter year is almost 12 Earth years and a Neptune year is 165, so most people never have a first Neptune birthday.

    Can I add pets?

    Yes. Add them as another person; pets have birthdays on other worlds too.