Everything here is generated in your browser and printed at true paper dimensions — no “fit to page” guesswork, no watermark, no account. Calendars, graph paper, budgets, flashcards whose backs line up: a 5 mm square really does measure 5 mm.
| Calendar maker | Typical free site | All Printable |
|---|---|---|
| Layouts | Month, 2/4/6-up, year | Those plus year grid, agenda list, weekly planner and photo |
| Paper sizes | Letter and a poster size | 18, including A-series, planner inserts and Pocket |
| Holidays | Not offered | 42 countries, rule-computed for any year |
| Your own events | Not offered | One-off, annual and monthly repeats; CSV import |
| Languages | English | 25 languages for month and day names |
| Extras | Weekend shading, grid lines | Moon phases, ISO week numbers, day-of-year, equinoxes, mini months |
| Getting it back | Rebuild it from scratch | Every setting lives in the link — bookmark or share it |
Yes, and it is measured rather than assumed. Each sheet carries its exact media size, and the grid generator is checked against a rendered print: a 10 mm pitch comes out at 10 mm, a 0.3 mm rule at 0.3 mm.
Print, then choose “Save as PDF” as the destination. Set scale to 100% and margins to None — the page already carries the exact paper size, so the browser does not need to guess.
Not unless you ask for it. Every sheet is built in your browser, and a photo you add to a calendar is read locally and never leaves it. Two things are opt-in: anonymous usage counts, which we ask about once and you can switch off at the bottom of any page; and saving a design to an account, which uploads that design's settings so you can open it on another device. Sign out and neither applies.
Yes. Settings are stored in the page address, so bookmarking the link restores exactly what you had. You can also save named setups in the sidebar.
Any of them. Holidays are computed from each country’s rules — including Easter-linked dates and weekend substitutions — rather than looked up in a table that goes stale.