A birthday print made from your result

Make a birthday gift from historical U.S. birth records. Download a free basic print or preview a personalized print.

Make your birthday print

Download a free basic print. You can also preview a personalized print. Choose a month and day to start.

Birthday for the print

Free basic print

A4 PDF with the birthday, commonness rank, birth share, and source note. No name or personal message.

The server uses your birthday and optional text to create the PDF. These values are excluded from gift analytics.

Choose your print

The free basic print shows the birthday and its statistics on one A4 page. It has no name or personal message.

The personalized print adds your chosen name, a short message, and a calendar chart. The price is $9 USD.

You can preview the print before payment. A preview mark appears on the sample. It is absent from the paid file.

The paid download supplies A4 and 8 × 10 inch formats. Each file has one gift page and two numerical data pages.

This is a digital file. Paper, printing, and a physical frame are not included.

When ordering is available, Stripe handles payment. You need no Birthday Odds account. Keep the private receipt link to download again.

For a lost download or refund request, contact contact@birthdayodds.com. Include your order reference if available. Do not send payment-card details.

How to print your gift

  1. Check the birthday, spelling, and message in the complete preview.

  2. Download the file that matches your paper or frame size.

  3. Open the PDF in a PDF reader.

  4. For the gift, select page 1 in the print settings.

  5. Select actual size, or 100%, for the chosen paper format.

  6. Check a plain-paper test before you use your chosen paper.

  7. Keep the full image inside the visible frame opening.

The two remaining pages supply the birth totals and ranks behind the chart. Print them separately if you want the numerical table.

What the numbers mean

Commonness rank compares total recorded births across 366 month-and-day values. Rank 1 is the most common. Equal birth totals share a rank.

The date percentile is the percentage of the other 365 dates with more recorded births. It does not measure how unusual a person is.

The birth share is the percentage of recorded births on that month and day. It has a different denominator from the date percentile.

February 29 appears five times in these records. Other month-and-day values appear 21 times. Its total rarity includes those fewer calendar appearances.

Source and limits

The print uses 85,712,738 historical U.S. birth records from 1994 through 2014. These records do not describe worldwide births or everyone alive today.

The source combines CDC/NCHS records for 1994–1999 with SSA records for 2000–2014. It excludes overlapping CDC years.

Read the methodology for source coverage, calculations, and the data license. Check all dates in the full birthday ranking.

For a different gift occasion, see the golden-birthday gift guide. Its age-matches-date rule is separate from birthday frequency.