HomeAll Calculators

56 Free Genetics Calculators

Every calculator is built on peer-reviewed genetic science. Predict eye colour, hair, height, skin tone, blood type, face features, and 50 more baby traits. No sign-up. Completely free. Private by design.

56Free Calculators
7Categories
100%Free & Private
0Data Stored
Face & Features

Face & Features 12 calculators

๐Ÿ”ท
Face Shape Predictor

Predict oval, round, square, heart, or diamond face shape from parental facial bone structure genetics.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ‘ƒ
Nose Shape Predictor

Calculate probable nose bridge height, width, and tip shape from polygenic facial feature inheritance.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ’‹
Lip Shape Predictor

Predict lip fullness, Cupid's bow shape, and overall proportions based on parental genetics.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ˜Š
Dimples Calculator

Find out the likelihood of facial dimples using zygomaticus muscle variation and dominant inheritance analysis.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿซข
Cleft Chin Predictor

Calculate cleft chin probability based on dominant genetic factors passed from both parents.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ‘‚
Earlobe Type Calculator

Predict attached or free earlobes using classical Mendelian dominant and recessive inheritance grids.

Open Calculator
โฌ†๏ธ
Widow's Peak Calculator

Estimate widow's peak hairline probability using dominant inheritance pattern analysis.

Open Calculator
ใ€ฐ๏ธ
Eyebrow Shape Predictor

Predict thick, thin, arched, or straight eyebrows from parental feature genetics.

Open Calculator
โš–๏ธ
Facial Symmetry Predictor

Understand inherited facial symmetry tendencies based on parental developmental gene patterns.

Open Calculator
๐ŸŒŸ
Celebrity Feature Match Simulator

Describe your facial features and find out which celebrity facial type you most closely resemble.

Open Calculator
โŒ›
Future Face Age Progression

See how your facial features are likely to change across different life stages based on age, genetics, and lifestyle.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ‘“
Glasses Style Recommender

Answer a few questions about your face shape and key facial features to get personalised glasses frame recommendations.

Open Calculator
Body Traits

Body Traits 11 calculators

โœ‹
Handedness Calculator

Predict left-handed vs right-handed probability from parental handedness and genetic marker analysis.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ‘…
Tongue Rolling Predictor

Calculate tongue rolling ability probability using dominant Mendelian inheritance analysis.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ‘
Hitchhiker's Thumb Calculator

Predict hitchhiker's thumb hyperextension probability using recessive inheritance pattern models.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿคธ
Double Jointed Calculator

Estimate hypermobility probability from inherited connective tissue and collagen gene variants.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿฆถ
Morton's Toe Calculator

Calculate second-toe-longer-than-big-toe probability from polygenic foot structure inheritance.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿฉธ
Blood Type Predictor

Calculate ABO and Rh blood type probabilities for your baby from both parents' known blood types.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿฅ›
Lactose Tolerance Predictor

Predict lactase persistence probability based on LCT gene variants from parental ancestry patterns.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ˜–
Bitter Taste Sensitivity

Calculate PTC bitter taste sensitivity probability based on TAS2R38 gene variant inheritance.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿงฌ
Dominant vs Recessive Traits

Understand and calculate dominant vs recessive trait inheritance. Enter parent genotypes and see Punnett square probabilities instantly.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿฆ„
Rare Traits Probability Calculator

Calculate how likely your baby is to inherit rare genetic traits including red hair, grey eyes, heterochromia, and left-handedness.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿงช
Trait Probability Simulator

Build your own genetic inheritance simulation. Select the inheritance model, enter parent genotypes, and see probabilities.

Open Calculator
Baby & Development

Baby & Development 15 calculators

๐Ÿ‘ถ
Baby Face Generator

Generate a combined parental facial feature estimate to visualise possible baby appearance.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ”ต
Baby Eye Color Timeline

Understand when and how eye colour changes from birth through the first 3 years of life.

Open Calculator
โ˜€๏ธ
Melanin Development Tracker

Track how melanin production develops in babies and how skin tone evolves post-birth.

Open Calculator
โ™€๏ธ
Gender Prediction Chart

Explore traditional and scientific gender prediction methods including the Chinese calendar chart.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ“…
Due Date Calculator

Calculate your estimated due date using Naegele's rule and last menstrual period method.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ‘ฅ
Sibling Traits Comparison

Compare inherited trait probabilities between two siblings based on the same parents. See why siblings from the same parents can look so different.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ‘ด
Grandparent Traits Calculator

See how grandparent traits flow to grandchildren. Enter all four grandparents' traits and calculate how likely your baby is to inherit grandparental features.

Open Calculator
๐ŸŒณ
Family Trait Tree

Map your family's trait inheritance across three generations. Enter grandparents, parents, and calculate what traits your child is most likely to inherit.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ‘ถ
Baby Look-Alike Calculator

Will your baby look more like mum or dad? This calculator uses genetic dominance patterns across five key visible traits to estimate resemblance.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ’ค
Baby Sleep Pattern Estimator

Enter your baby's age to get an evidence-based estimate of how much sleep they need, night wake frequency, and patterns.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ“Š
Baby Milestone Estimator

Enter your baby's current age and known factors to get an evidence-based estimate of when they'll reach key developmental milestones.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿผ
Baby Feeding Quantity Estimator

Enter your baby's age and current weight to calculate how much breast milk or formula they need per feed and per day.

Open Calculator
๐ŸŒฑ
Ovulation and Conception Visualizer

Enter your cycle details to visualise your fertile window and estimate conception probability across the cycle.

Open Calculator
๐Ÿ‘ถ
Baby Name Suggestor

Find the perfect baby name by selecting style preferences, name origin, and meaning themes. Browse curated suggestions.

Open Calculator
๐ŸŒŽ
Baby Name Predictor

Discover baby names that honour your family's cultural heritage. Enter both parents' backgrounds.

Open Calculator
🔍

No calculators found.
Try a different search term or browse all categories above.

About these tools

How TraitGen calculators work

Every calculator on TraitGen is built on genetic models drawn from peer-reviewed research. Simple traits like earlobe type, dimples, and tongue rolling use classical Mendelian inheritance grids , the same Punnett square logic taught in biology and validated for over a century. Complex polygenic traits like eye colour, hair colour, height, and skin tone use multi-gene probability models that account for contributions from both parents and in many cases grandparents too.

All calculations happen entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter is transmitted to any server or stored anywhere. Your family's genetic information stays completely private on your own device.

🧬 Mendelian traits

Single-gene traits with clear dominant/recessive patterns: dimples, earlobes, tongue rolling, cleft chin, hitchhiker's thumb. Outcomes follow predictable Punnett square probabilities.

🧩 Polygenic traits

Complex traits controlled by many genes: eye colour (16+ genes), height (700+ variants), skin tone (170+ variants). Results are probability ranges, not certainties.

🔒 Private by design

All calculations run locally in your browser using JavaScript. No data is collected, transmitted, or stored. You can verify this by checking that calculators still run offline after the page loads.

📚 Research-based

Models reference published genetics research from the NIH, OMIM, and peer-reviewed human genetics journals. Claims are traceable to primary sources, not guesswork.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about our calculators

Are TraitGen's genetics calculators accurate?

Our calculators provide probability estimates based on established genetic models, not guaranteed outcomes. For simple Mendelian traits (tongue rolling, earlobe type, dimples) the models are well validated and accuracy is high. For complex polygenic traits (eye colour, height, skin tone) the results are probability distributions because hundreds of gene variants contribute to the outcome. Think of results as scientifically informed estimates rather than certainties. The more parental and grandparental data you provide, the more refined the estimate.

Do I need to create an account to use these tools?

No. Every calculator on TraitGen is completely free and requires no sign-up, no account, and no payment. Just open any calculator, enter the parental information, and get your results instantly. We believe genetics education should be accessible to every family without barriers.

Is my genetic data safe? Do you store what I enter?

Your data is completely private. All calculations run locally in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing you enter is sent to our servers, stored in a database, or shared with any third party. You can verify this yourself by checking network requests in your browser's developer tools , you will see no data transmission when you run a calculation.

What is the difference between dominant and recessive traits?

A dominant trait is expressed when at least one copy of the relevant allele is present. A recessive trait requires two copies , one from each parent , to be expressed. For example, dimples are dominant: if either parent has the dimple allele, a child has a good chance of inheriting them. Red hair is recessive: both parents must carry the MC1R variant for a child to have red hair. Many traits fall between these extremes due to incomplete dominance or polygenic inheritance.

Why do results show percentages instead of a single answer?

Genetic inheritance is probabilistic, not deterministic. Even when the genetics strongly favour a particular outcome (e.g. 75% probability of brown eyes), the other outcomes remain possible. Showing percentages is scientifically accurate and honest , it reflects how genetics actually works rather than giving a false single-answer prediction. The percentages represent the probability distribution across possible outcomes given the parents' known genetics.

Can I use these calculators before my baby is born?

Yes, and this is one of the most popular use cases. Expecting parents use our calculators to explore which traits are genetically possible for their baby. Remember that results are probabilities , the actual outcome will depend on which specific combination of alleles the baby inherits, which is random within the genetic framework the parents provide. The real result is always a wonderful surprise.

Why do some traits skip generations?

Recessive traits can skip generations because they are carried silently by people who do not express them. For example, a brown-eyed person can carry a blue-eye allele inherited from a grandparent. If they partner with someone else carrying the same recessive allele, their child can unexpectedly express the trait. This is why knowing grandparent traits improves prediction accuracy , it helps identify these hidden recessive carriers in the parent generation.

Are these tools suitable for medical decisions?

No. TraitGen calculators are strictly educational tools. They are not designed for medical decisions, health risk assessments, paternity testing, or clinical use of any kind. For anything medically relevant related to genetics , hereditary conditions, disease risk, chromosomal concerns , please consult a certified genetic counsellor or your healthcare provider. Our tools are for curiosity, education, and family planning exploration only.

Genetics Guide

Understanding genetics and baby trait prediction

Human genetics is the study of how biological information is passed from parents to children through DNA. Each person inherits approximately 3 billion base pairs of genetic code , half from their mother and half from their father. Within this code, specific sequences called genes determine everything from eye colour to height to whether you can roll your tongue.

What are alleles?

Alleles are different versions of the same gene. For each gene, you inherit two alleles , one from each parent. The combination of alleles you carry determines your genotype, while the traits you visibly express form your phenotype. When alleles differ, dominant ones are usually expressed over recessive ones.

What is Mendelian inheritance?

Named after Gregor Mendel, this describes how single-gene traits follow predictable dominant and recessive patterns. Punnett squares map the possible allele combinations from two parents, giving exact probabilities for each outcome. It works well for simple traits like earlobe attachment or tongue rolling.

What is polygenic inheritance?

Most interesting traits , height, eye colour, skin tone, hair colour , are controlled by multiple genes simultaneously. Each gene contributes a small additive effect. The result is a continuous spectrum of outcomes rather than discrete categories, which is why these traits show so much variation across families and populations.

Why add grandparent data?

Grandparent data helps identify hidden recessive alleles that parents carry but do not express. A brown-eyed parent with a blue-eyed grandparent is likely a carrier of blue-eye genes. Including this information significantly improves the accuracy of probability estimates for recessive and polygenic traits.

What is incomplete dominance?

Some traits do not follow strict dominant/recessive rules. Instead, the child expresses an intermediate phenotype blending both parental alleles. Hair texture is a good example: straight and curly parents often produce wavy-haired children rather than clearly one or the other. This blending is called incomplete dominance.

What does penetrance mean?

Even when a person carries the genetic variant for a trait, it does not always appear visibly. This is called incomplete penetrance. Dimples are a good example , they are technically dominant but do not always develop even when the gene variant is present, due to developmental variation in muscle attachment geometry.