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Calendar Link Generator: Add-to-Calendar Links Free

Build add-to-calendar links for Google, Outlook, Office 365, AOL, and Yahoo, plus an Apple-ready .ics file with reminders and repeat rules. Timezone handled correctly, nothing leaves your browser.

Event Details
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Guide

How to Create an Add-to-Calendar Link

1

Fill In the Event

Title, dates, times, and timezone. Optional: location, description, a reminder, and a repeat rule for recurring events.

2

Generate the Links

One click builds links for Google Calendar, Outlook, Office 365, AOL, and Yahoo, plus an Apple-ready .ics file.

3

Share Where People Are

Copy any link into an email, landing page, chat, or social post. One click on the other end and the event lands in the right calendar with the right time.

Calendar Link Generator

One Link Beats "Please Add This to Your Calendar"

Benefits

Why Use This Calendar Link Generator

Six Calendar Apps Covered

Google Calendar, Outlook, Office 365, AOL, Yahoo, and Apple Calendar via the .ics file. One form, every guest covered no matter what they use.

Timezone Done Right

The offset is computed for the event's actual date, so daylight saving never shifts your meeting by an hour. A 9 AM Sydney call stays 9 AM in summer and winter.

Reminders Built In

Add a reminder from 5 minutes to 1 day before, it travels inside the .ics file so Apple Calendar and Outlook users get pinged automatically.

Repeat Rules

Daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly recurrence goes into both the Google link and the .ics file, standups and monthly reviews need only one link.

Standards-Compliant .ics

The downloadable file follows the calendar spec exactly, folded lines, proper escaping, valid alarms, so strict clients like Outlook desktop accept it without complaint.

100% In-Browser

Event details never touch a server. Links are built on your device, which matters when the event is an interview, a launch, or anything not yet public.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about add-to-calendar links and timezones.

How do I create an add to calendar link for Google Calendar?

Fill in the event details and click Generate Calendar Links. The Google Calendar row gives you a URL that opens a pre-filled event, title, time, location, description, and even the repeat rule, in the reader's own Google Calendar. Copy it into any email or page.

How do add-to-calendar links work?

Each calendar service accepts event details through URL parameters. The generator encodes your title, times, timezone, and notes into the exact format each service expects, so clicking the link opens that calendar's "new event" screen already filled in. No account or API is involved.

Which link do I send if I do not know what calendar people use?

Send the Google link plus the .ics file, together they cover nearly everyone. Google Calendar dominates personal use, while the .ics file opens in Apple Calendar, Outlook desktop, and almost every other client. On a webpage, list all the links and let visitors pick.

Why do I need to pick a timezone?

So the event lands at the right local time for every guest. The generator computes the timezone's real UTC offset for the event's date, daylight saving included, and calendar apps then convert it for each viewer. Skip this and a 3 PM meeting can show up at 4 PM for half your list.

When should I use the ICS file instead of the links?

Use the .ics file for email attachments, Apple Calendar users, and corporate Outlook setups, it opens natively in every desktop calendar. Use the links on webpages and in chats where one click is smoother than downloading a file. Reminders and repeat rules travel inside the .ics.

Can I make a recurring event link?

Yes. Pick daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly in the Repeat field. The rule is embedded in both the Google Calendar link and the .ics file, so a weekly standup needs one link, not fifty-two.

Are my event details sent to any server?

No. The links and the .ics file are built entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, stored, or logged, which matters when the event is confidential, an interview, a board meeting, an unannounced launch.

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