Blood Type Calculator

See which blood types a child could inherit from two parents.

MedicalScience-backed formula
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Fill in the fields, then calculate

Awaiting Data

Enter your details and tap Calculate to see your results appear here.

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Result

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What it measures

Blood type passes from parents to children through simple genetics. The ABO system carries three alleles, A, B, and O, while the Rh system adds a positive or negative sign. Each parent hands down one ABO allele and one Rh signal.

Your inputs translate into a careful, conservative estimate.

This tool lists every blood type a child could inherit from the pair you pick. Results show possibilities, not certainties, since one parent can carry a hidden O or negative gene. Curious about your own count? Try the Blood Volume Calculator.

How to use this calculator

  1. Pick the first parent's blood group and Rh.
  2. Pick the second parent's blood group and Rh.
  3. Tap Calculate to see the possible child types.

The formula used

Each parent passes one ABO allele (A, B, or O) and one Rh allele. The child's type comes from the pair they inherit.
ABO
A, B, AB, or O.
Rh
Positive or negative.

Understanding Your Results

Possible types
Listed result
Every type the child could have.
Not certain
One of several
Hidden alleles add options.
Confirm by test
Lab only
A blood test gives the true answer.

Tips to Improve

  • Use this for learning, not for proof of parentage.
  • A hidden O gene widens the options.
  • Rh negative needs both parents to carry it.
  • Ask a lab for a definitive result.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Two O parents can only have an O child.

Yes, if both carry a hidden negative gene.

No. Only DNA testing can confirm parentage.

Scientific References

  1. Dean, L. (2005). Blood Groups and Red Cell Antigens. National Center for Biotechnology Information.
  2. American Red Cross. (2024). Blood Types.

Disclaimer: The calculators and information on this site are provided for general informational use only and do not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always speak with a qualified healthcare professional about any questions regarding your health.