Denmark Business Days Calculator
Count working days in Denmark over any span, after weekends, its 11 public holidays and any leave you book.
About Denmark Business Days Calculator
Weekend days are derived from the number of whole weeks in the span, then public holidays and booked leave are subtracted. Multiplying by hours per day converts the result into the capacity figure used for planning. Denmark calendar. Project plans quoted in calendar days overstate available capacity by roughly 30% before holidays are even considered.
Formula
Denmark Business Days
Working days = calendar days − weekend days − public holidays − leave
- calendar days
- Total days in the span
- public holidays
- Holidays that land on what would be a working day
Frequently Asked Questions
How is Denmark Business Days calculated?
Working days = calendar days − weekend days − public holidays − leave Weekend days are derived from the number of whole weeks in the span, then public holidays and booked leave are subtracted. Multiplying by hours per day converts the result into the capacity figure used for planning.
Why does Denmark Business Days matter?
Denmark calendar. Project plans quoted in calendar days overstate available capacity by roughly 30% before holidays are even considered.
What values do I need to enter?
This calculator takes 5 inputs: Calendar days in the period, Non-working days per week, Public holidays falling on a working day, Annual leave taken in the period, Working hours per day. The pre-filled defaults are a realistic starting point — replace them with figures from your own environment for a result you can act on.
Related Calculators
Denmark specifics
- Currency
- kr DKKDanish Krone
- Region
- Europe
- Country code
- DK
- Amounts look like
- 1.234.567,89 kr.
- Dates look like
- 9 Mar 2026
- Units
- metricWeek starts Monday
In Denmark, a comma marks the decimal and a full stop groups thousands.
Results on this page are expressed in DKK (Danish Krone). Figures are estimates for general planning — confirm current rates and thresholds with the relevant Denmark authority before relying on them.