Free Tool

Baby Teething Timeline

When will your baby's teeth come in? Slide to your baby's age to see which teeth are expected, coming soon, or already in.

8 months
Birth1 year2 years3 years
0
Likely In
4
Coming Now
4
Coming Soon
12
Later

Teething Timeline

Lower Central Incisors

6-10 months

Now!

Upper Central Incisors

8-12 months

Now!

Upper Lateral Incisors

9-13 months

upcoming

Lower Lateral Incisors

10-16 months

upcoming

First Molars

13-19 months

future

Canines

16-23 months

future

Second Molars

23-33 months

future

Baby Teeth Diagram

Tap any tooth to learn more

Upper
Lower
In
Coming Now
Soon
Later

Check teething product safety

Scan teething toys, gels, and remedies to check ingredient safety before using them on your baby.

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Disclaimer: This tool shows average teething timelines based on American Dental Association guidelines. Every baby is different - some teeth may come earlier or later than shown. This is normal and not usually a concern. Consult your pediatric dentist if you have concerns about your child's dental development.

Understanding Baby Teething

Teething is a major milestone in your baby's first years. Most babies get their first tooth around 6 months, but the range is wide - anywhere from 4 to 12 months is considered normal. By age 3, most children have all 20 primary (baby) teeth.

When to See a Dentist

The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends scheduling your baby's first dental visit by their first birthday or within 6 months of the first tooth appearing - whichever comes first. Early visits help establish good oral health habits and catch any issues early.

Teething vs. Illness

While teething can cause mild discomfort, research shows it does NOT cause high fever, diarrhea, or significant illness. If your baby has a fever over 101°F or seems unwell, contact your pediatrician - these symptoms are likely from another cause that needs attention.