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Babies usually get their first tooth — a lower front tooth — between 6 and 10 months, and all 20 milk teeth by about 3 years. Enter your baby's age to see which teeth are likely through, which may be coming now and which come next.
Timing varies a lot between children and often runs in families; a few months early or late is normal.
| Age | 9 months |
| Teeth most babies have by this age | about 2 of 20 milk teeth |
| Teeth likely coming now | Upper central incisors, Upper lateral incisors |
| Next expected | Lower lateral incisors (10–16 months) |
| Age | 9 months 0 days |
about 2 of 20 milk teeth; coming now: Upper central incisors, Upper lateral incisors.
Try this example →| Age | 18 months |
| Teeth most babies have by this age | about 12 of 20 milk teeth |
| Teeth likely coming now | Upper canines, Lower canines |
| Next expected | Lower second molars (23–31 months) |
| Age | 18 months 0 days |
about 12 of 20 milk teeth; next: Lower second molars (23–31 months).
Try this example →Most get their first tooth between 6 and 10 months, though some start at 4 months and others after their first birthday.
Lower front teeth, upper front teeth, lateral incisors, first molars, canines, then second molars.
It can cause a slightly raised temperature, drooling and fussiness, but not a high fever. See a doctor for a fever above 38 °C.