Add to calendar.

How it works

• The .ics download is the only reliably correct way to hand a recurring event to Apple Calendar, Outlook desktop, or any calendar app — it carries a real RFC 5545 RRULE.
• Google Calendar's quick-add link also supports recurrence (recur=RRULE:...), so its link reflects your full repeat rule.
• Outlook.com and Yahoo quick-add links have no recurrence parameter in their URL schemes — their links always create a single, one-time event even if you set a repeat above. This is the specific thing most add-to-calendar generators get wrong by silently dropping the recurrence instead of saying so.
• On-device: everything is generated in your browser. No event data is sent anywhere.

Worked example

Create a weekly team meeting that starts on Monday 2026-11-02 at 09:00 and repeats for 10 occurrences. The .ics file carries RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;COUNT=10, so Apple Calendar and Outlook desktop show ten Monday meetings, the last on 2027-01-04. The Google Calendar link carries the same rule. The Outlook.com and Yahoo links create only the first meeting on 2026-11-02, because their link formats take no repeat rule. RFC 5545 gives the same rule syntax in its own example, FREQ=DAILY;COUNT=10;INTERVAL=2, ten occurrences every other day.

Sources and as-of date

Retrieved 2026-10-26: RFC 5545, Internet Calendaring and Scheduling Core Object Specification (iCalendar), section 3.3.10 on recurrence rules (re-read). The behaviour of the Google, Outlook.com and Yahoo quick-add links is not specified in a vendor document we could cite, so check a link in your own calendar before relying on its repeat handling.

Included

The single-event generator with daily / weekly / monthly / yearly recurrence, end dates and occurrence counts, plus the bulk box that turns a pasted list of events into one combined .ics file.