Save one event
Google Calendar draftThe person who scans chooses whether to save a personal copy.
Let people scan
and save the date.
Create a QR code for one Google Calendar event. Enter its date, time and time zone so people can scan and open a ready-to-save draft.
People review the event in Google Calendar and save their own copy.
Keep the event, appearance and generated files when switching views.
Check the event time and scan the final file before sharing it.
Add a title, start and end time, and the event’s time zone.
Check the event preview, choose an appearance and download PNG, SVG or PDF.
Verify the details in Google Calendar before giving the code to attendees.
Choose the destination that matches what you want people to do.
The person who scans chooses whether to save a personal copy.
People see the calendar that already exists. Use its public URL in the website tool.
Google decides who can subscribe. Test the link with the intended audience.
Put the code where people are deciding whether to save the date.
Put the next workshop on a printed schedule.
Give families an exact start time and location.
Add a save-the-date code to the event poster.
A one-time event draft and a calendar link lead to different actions.
Open the draft in Google Calendar and confirm the title, time zone and location. Test the printed code at its final size.
A saved copy stays on the attendee’s calendar if you move or cancel the event.
Google Calendar opens a draft. The person who scans reviews it and chooses Save.
No. Each saved event is a separate copy. Share changes with attendees if the event moves.
Choose the zone where the event takes place or where it is scheduled. Preview the date and time before printing.
A Google account is needed to save the draft. If someone is signed out, they should sign in to Google Calendar and scan the code again.
Yes. Copy the public calendar URL or its shareable subscription link and use the website QR tool.
Test the share link with an attendee account and use the website QR tool.