TimeTree alternatives · Calendar
TimeTree alternatives with a Linux app
The TimeTree listing does not include a Linux app. 8 of the 75 other calendar and scheduling apps in this directory list a Linux app.
TimeTree has a free plan. Paid plans start at $4.49 per month, or $44.99 per year. 7 of them are free or have a free plan.
8 tools · Listings checked up to Oct 9, 2026 · Where the facts come from
How each one differs from TimeTree
- Free plan · from $3.99/mo
Toki
AI calendar assistant that turns messages into events and to-dos
- Toki starts at $3.99 per month, or $35.99 per year. TimeTree starts at $4.49 per month, or $44.99 per year.
- Only Toki lists macOS, Windows and Linux apps.
- Toki also covers natural-language input, booking links and AI agents.
- TimeTree also covers notes.
- Free trial · from $5.99 one-time
CalenGoo
Highly configurable calendar and task app sold as a one-time purchase
- CalenGoo starts at $5.99 one-time for Android; $6.99 for iOS; $49.99 for the desktop app. TimeTree starts at $4.49 per month, or $44.99 per year.
- TimeTree has a free plan. CalenGoo does not, though it has a free trial.
- Only CalenGoo lists Windows, macOS and Linux apps.
- Only TimeTree lists a web app.
- Free plan · from €9.95 one-time
Rainlendar
Skinnable desktop calendar for Windows, Mac and Linux
- Rainlendar starts at €9.95 one-time for a lifetime Rainlendar Pro license. TimeTree starts at $4.49 per month, or $44.99 per year.
- Only Rainlendar lists Windows, macOS and Linux apps.
- Only TimeTree lists a web app.
- Only TimeTree lists iOS and Android apps.
- Free
Merkuro Calendar
Open-source calendar and task app from KDE for Linux
- Merkuro Calendar is free. TimeTree starts at $4.49 per month, or $44.99 per year.
- Only Merkuro Calendar lists a Linux app.
- Only TimeTree lists a web app.
- Only TimeTree lists iOS and Android apps.
- Free plan · from $3.99/mo
Proton Calendar
End-to-end encrypted calendar from the maker of Proton Mail
- Proton Calendar starts at $3.99 per month, billed every 12 months ($47.88); $4.99 billed monthly. TimeTree starts at $4.49 per month, or $44.99 per year.
- Only Proton Calendar lists macOS, Windows and Linux apps.
- Proton Calendar is open source and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
- Proton Calendar also covers booking links.
- Free plan · from €3/mo
Tuta Calendar
End-to-end encrypted calendar bundled with Tuta Mail
- Tuta Calendar starts at €3 per month, paid yearly (€3.60 paid monthly). TimeTree starts at $4.49 per month, or $44.99 per year.
- Only Tuta Calendar lists macOS, Windows and Linux apps.
- Tuta Calendar is open source and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
- TimeTree also covers notes and tasks.
- Free
GNOME Calendar
Free, open-source calendar app for the GNOME desktop on Linux
- GNOME Calendar is free. TimeTree starts at $4.49 per month, or $44.99 per year.
- Only GNOME Calendar lists a Linux app.
- Only TimeTree lists a web app.
- Only TimeTree lists iOS and Android apps.
- Free plan · from $12/mo
Cal.com
Scheduling platform with a free plan, API and embeds
- Cal.com starts at $12 per user / month, billed yearly ($16 billed monthly). TimeTree starts at $4.49 per month, or $44.99 per year.
- Only Cal.com lists macOS, Windows and Linux apps.
- Only Cal.com lists a browser extension.
- Cal.com is self-hostable, according to its own site.
Common questions
Which TimeTree alternatives have a Linux app?
Toki, CalenGoo, Rainlendar, Merkuro Calendar, Proton Calendar, Tuta Calendar, GNOME Calendar and Cal.com list a Linux app.
Does TimeTree have a Linux app?
The TimeTree listing does not include a Linux app. It lists Web, iOS and Android.
Which of these calendar and scheduling apps are free?
Toki, Rainlendar, Merkuro Calendar, Proton Calendar, Tuta Calendar, GNOME Calendar and Cal.com are free or have a free plan.
When was this checked?
Each listing shows its own date. On this page they run from Oct 4, 2026 to Oct 9, 2026. Vendors change prices and plans without notice, so confirm on their site before you buy.
This page is built from the listings. A tool is here because its listing says so, and the order is how close each is to TimeTree: the alternatives its listing names first, then the tools that share the most features with it.





