Easy to set up
Connect Notion, choose a database with a date field, and add the generated link to your calendar app.
Notion dates in your calendar
Connect a Notion database, choose what to include, and add it to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook, Fantastical, or any app that supports iCal.
Sign in with Notion. No credit card.
Features
Filter your Notion database, decide what each event shows, and open it in the calendar app you already use.
Connect Notion, choose a database with a date field, and add the generated link to your calendar app.
Add it to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook, Fantastical, or any other app that supports iCal.
Use filters to include only the entries you want from your Notion database.
Choose the date, title, description, location, links, and files that appear in each event.
Pricing
Connect several Notion workspaces, sync directly with Google or Outlook, and create as many calendar feeds as you need.
For one Notion calendar
Read-only feed with a six-hour source cache. Your calendar app decides when to refresh it.
/month
No credit card needed.
For work across calendars and workspaces
Google sync is one-way. Outlook two-way beta covers supported edits on eligible connections.
/month
Billed monthly. Cancel anytime.
FAQ
Sign in with Notion and choose a database or view with a date field. Subscribe to its iCal feed in your calendar app, or use Premium to connect Google or Outlook directly.
Any app that reads iCal subscriptions, including Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook, Fantastical, BusyCal, and Thunderbird. Premium also includes direct Google and Outlook connections.
Yes. Premium lets you add workspaces to the same account, so you can manage personal, work and client calendars together. Each workspace keeps its own permissions. If you return to Free, your connections are kept but only one feed stays active.
No. Subscribing to the feed does not require access to your Google account. You authenticate with Notion, then add the generated URL inside Google Calendar or another compatible app.
Yes. You can share the calendar URL and the recipient can subscribe in their own calendar app without a Notion account or seat.
Free feeds include up to 30 events and use a six-hour server cache. Premium fetches a broader event window and shortens the server cache. Each calendar app still decides when it requests the latest feed.
The standard calendar feed follows changes made in Notion; it does not edit your database. Premium users can separately opt into the direct Outlook two-way beta for supported, mapped, non-recurring events. Direct Google write-back is not available.
Help and resources
Step-by-step instructions for Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, and Outlook.
Workflows, troubleshooting, and ways to structure a Notion calendar database.
See how a calendar feed differs from a tool that writes changes back to Notion.
See custom descriptions, titles, locations, links, and filter options.