Baby Teething Timeline

Enter your baby's age in months to see which teeth have likely come in and which ones are next. Every baby is different, so this is a typical guide, not a rule. General information, not medical advice.

Baby's age

months

Enter age in whole months (0–48).

About 0 tooth group(s) have likely come in. Next up: Lower central incisors (bottom front), usually around 6–10 months.

Lower central incisors (bottom front)Typically 6–10 monthsComing soon
Upper central incisors (top front)Typically 8–12 monthsComing soon
Lateral incisors (next to front teeth)Typically 9–16 monthsLater
First molars (back chewing teeth)Typically 13–19 monthsLater
Canines (pointed teeth)Typically 16–22 monthsLater
Second molars (very back teeth)Typically 23–33 monthsLater

Soothing tips

Offer a clean, cool (not frozen) teething ring to chew on.
Gently rub the gums with a clean finger.
Wipe away drool to keep the skin from getting sore.
Extra cuddles and calm help more than you'd think.

General information, not medical advice. Teething timing varies widely — ask your dentist or doctor with any concerns.

How it works

Type your baby's age in months. The tool sorts baby teeth into the order they usually appear, from the bottom front teeth to the back molars.

Each tooth group is marked as likely in, coming soon, or expected later, based on the typical age range. The summary tells you roughly how many groups are in and what to watch for next.

Teething timing varies a lot from baby to baby — some get their first tooth at 4 months, others closer to a year. Use this as a friendly map, and ask your dentist or doctor if you have concerns.

Frequently asked questions

When do babies usually get their first tooth? +

Most babies get their first tooth — usually a lower front tooth — between about 6 and 10 months. Some start earlier and some later, and both can be perfectly normal.

In what order do baby teeth come in? +

The usual order is lower front teeth, then upper front teeth, then the teeth beside them, then the first molars, then the canines, and finally the second molars by around age 2 to 3.

How can I soothe a teething baby? +

A clean cool (not frozen) teething ring, a gentle gum rub with a clean finger, and extra cuddles often help. Ask your doctor before using any medicine or gel, and avoid teething necklaces.