Baby tooth eruption chart
Tap any tooth to see the typical age it comes in — and the age it's usually lost. Use the toggle to switch between the upper and lower arch. Every child is different; these are general ranges, not a schedule to worry about.
Tap a tooth for its typical eruption & shed age
The usual order
Most children get their lower central incisors first (around 6–10 months), and a full set of 20 baby teeth is usually in by about age 2½–3. Baby teeth then begin falling out around age 6, generally in roughly the same order they came in, finishing in the early teens.
General information only — NOT medical or dental advice. Eruption timing varies widely from child to child, and being a few months ahead or behind these ranges is very common and usually normal. This chart does not diagnose anything. See a licensed dentist with any concerns — for example if a tooth comes in very early, very late, in an unusual spot, or if you notice pain, swelling, or discoloration.
BrightChair helps dental and pediatric-dental practices keep families on track — automatic recalls, reminders, and reviews, so the next checkup never slips through the cracks.
See how BrightChair works →