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Birthday Rarity Ranking

Birthday Rarity of July 9

A less common birthday
By number of births
268/ 366
By rarity
98/ 366
Average births per year
2,282
Japanese people sharing it (est.)
317,800

That is 2.5% fewer than the all-day average (about 2,340 births/year).

1 other day(s) have the same yearly average, so the rank is shared.

Compared with neighboring days

Average births per year and rank for the surrounding days
DateAvg. births / yearRank
July 42,418114
July 52,47960
July 62,46870
July 72,58222
July 82,391145
July 9 (this day)2,282268
July 102,344196
July 112,45281
July 122,51142
July 132,52437
July 142,47761

Across the year

Y axis = average births per year (starts at 1,400, not 0). X axis = all 366 days from January 1 to December 31.

The most and least common days

In the 2015-2024 data, January 5 has the highest yearly average (about 2,820 births/year) and January 1 the lowest (about 1,475).

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About the data

  • Source: Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Vital Statistics of Japan (final figures), archived statistical table 7 of the birth volume, “Live births by place, month, day and hour of birth”, downloaded from e-Stat (Vital Statistics) on 2026-08-02. The counts cover births of Japanese nationals in Japan.
  • We aggregated the 10 years 2015-2024 (8,549,425 births in total). The ranking uses the average number of births per year for each of the 366 calendar days; days with an identical average share the same rank.
  • February 29 exists only in leap years (2016, 2020 and 2024 within the period), so its average is per leap year.
  • “Japanese people sharing this birthday” is an estimate: the Japanese population of 119,078,000 (Statistics Bureau of Japan, Population Estimates, final figures as of February 1, 2026) multiplied by each day's share of births in 2015-2024, rounded to the nearest hundred. It assumes the month-day distribution of births is similar across all generations, which is an approximation.
  • Only national holidays fixed to a calendar date are noted. Moving holidays (Coming of Age Day, Marine Day, Respect for the Aged Day, Sports Day, and the equinox holidays) are not tied to a single date.
  • A clear pattern in the data: fewer births are recorded around the New Year holidays (January 1-3 and December 31) and on national holidays, and more on weekdays around long holidays.