Baby Teething Chart by Age (Interactive Timeline)
Last Updated: April 13, 2026
🕒 2 min read
Table of Contents
Interactive teething timeline
Move the age slider to preview a front-view mouth where teeth emerge from the gum line over time.
Primary teeth mouth map
Current snapshot
8 teeth expected to be visible in the current mouth view.
6 teeth are in their active eruption window.
Now emerging: Upper Lateral incisor (left), Upper Central incisor (left), Upper Central incisor (right), Upper Lateral incisor (right), Lower Lateral incisor (left).
Drooling indicator: High
Drooling often peaks during front-to-molar eruption windows.
Expected symptoms
- Common: drooling, gum swelling, chewing on objects, and mild irritability.
- Teeth often erupt in pairs, especially in the front.
- Comfort options: cold washcloth, teething ring, or gentle gum massage.
- Start brushing with a tiny smear of toothpaste as soon as first teeth appear.
What comes next
- Upper First molar (2 teeth): 1y 1m-1y 7m
- Lower First molar (2 teeth): 1y 2m-1y 6m
- Upper Canine (2 teeth): 1y 4m-1y 10m
- Lower Canine (2 teeth): 1y 5m-1y 11m
This chart is a guidance tool. Individual eruption timing varies and should be interpreted with your dentist.
📅 Baby Teething Chart: When Do Teeth Come In?
Let’s get one thing straight.
Babies don’t read schedules.
There’s a “typical” teething timeline — and then there’s your child, doing whatever they feel like doing.
One kid gets teeth at 4 months. Another waits until 10.
Both end up biting you eventually.
So no, this isn’t a strict calendar. It’s a reference.
Use the chart above to see:
- which teeth usually appear at a certain age
- the general eruption order
- when baby teeth are replaced later on
- when drooling and chewing usually start
- what symptoms are normal at each stage
- what comes next
If your child is a bit early or late, that’s normal.
If you’re expecting perfect timing… you’re going to be disappointed.
Teething is messy.
The chart just makes it slightly less confusing.
How to Use This Teething Chart
Move the age slider and watch what changes.
No guesswork. No Google rabbit holes.
Click on any tooth to see:
- when it usually erupts
- when it’s replaced by a permanent tooth
Use it as a guide, not a source of panic.
Related Topics Parents Ask
Teething Questions Parents Actually Ask
When do babies start teething?
What are the first signs of teething?
Can teething cause fever?
How long does teething last?
What helps with teething pain?
When should I worry if teeth are late?
Author: DMD Alexander K.
Doctor of Dental Medicine on dental topics. Facts first. Drama optional.
Learn more on the About page.
