Calendar & Scheduling
Calendar and scheduling apps for Linux
8 of the 76 calendar and scheduling apps in this directory list a Linux app.
7 of them are free or have a free plan.
Listings checked up to Oct 9, 2026 · Where the facts come from
| Tool | Price | Free plan | Runs on |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cal.comScheduling platform with a free plan, API and embeds | Free plan · from $12/mo | Yes | Web, macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android, Browser extension |
| Proton CalendarEnd-to-end encrypted calendar from the maker of Proton Mail | Free plan · from $3.99/mo | Yes | Web, macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android |
| Tuta CalendarEnd-to-end encrypted calendar bundled with Tuta Mail | Free plan · from €3/mo | Yes | Web, macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android |
| TokiAI calendar assistant that turns messages into events and to-dos | Free plan · from $3.99/mo | Yes | Web, macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android |
| CalenGooHighly configurable calendar and task app sold as a one-time purchase | Free trial · from $5.99 one-time | Trial only | macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android |
| RainlendarSkinnable desktop calendar for Windows, Mac and Linux | Free plan · from €9.95 one-time | Yes | macOS, Windows, Linux |
| GNOME CalendarFree, open-source calendar app for the GNOME desktop on Linux | Free | Free | Linux |
| Merkuro CalendarOpen-source calendar and task app from KDE for Linux | Free | Free | Linux |
Common questions
Which calendar and scheduling apps work on Linux?
8 of the 76 calendar and scheduling apps in this directory list a Linux app. They are Cal.com, Proton Calendar, Tuta Calendar, Toki, CalenGoo, Rainlendar, GNOME Calendar and Merkuro Calendar.
Which of these calendar and scheduling apps are free?
Cal.com, Proton Calendar, Tuta Calendar, Toki, Rainlendar, GNOME Calendar and Merkuro Calendar 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 each listing names the pages it was read from.