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LettuceMeet vs WhenIsGood

We give LettuceMeet a 3.4 GPA and WhenIsGood a 3.2, out of 4.0. LettuceMeet grades higher on platforms. They get the same grade on value for money, the free plan, features and ease of use.

Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.

LettuceMeet

Free availability poll for finding a time a group can meet

Free

WhenIsGood

Free availability grid for finding when a group can meet

Free

How we grade them

3.4GPALettuceMeetVery good3.2GPAWhenIsGoodVery good
Value for money
AIt's free. The site calls itself 100% free and lists no paid plan at all, so there's nothing to weigh up.
AEverything is free. The FAQ says so, the terms of use say so, and there's no paid plan anywhere on the site.
Free plan and trial
AThe whole thing is free, and guests can answer without an account. A free account adds a Google or Outlook calendar connection, editing and notifications. The price you pay is ads: the cookie notice says marketing cookies are used for them.
AThe product is free, and the FAQ says there are no adverts and that everything works without an account. Free polls with neither ads nor a sign-up are not common, so that's worth a mention.
Features
BOne job, done fully: pick dates and hours, share a link, and everyone's availability is overlaid. You can see your own calendar under the grid and cap the meeting length. The One on One type is still labelled beta, and only registered users can edit a meeting.
BOne job, done fully: slots of 15, 30 or 60 minutes or whole days, times adjusted to each invitee's own time zone, and results that show near misses with a red dot per person who can't make it. But calendar integration is only an iCal export of the chosen time.
Ease of use
BNothing to install, and your guests don't have to sign up to answer. Hard to make it simpler. We have no App Store rating on record to go by, so it stops at a B.
BClick the grid, press Create Event, send the link. No password to choose even if you make an account, as login is a six-digit code by email. There's no rating on record to go by, so a B at best.
Platforms and integrations
BIt's a web page, so it opens on anything with a browser, and it connects to Google Calendar and Outlook. The site lists no phone or desktop app.
CA web page and nothing else. No phone or desktop app is listed, and it doesn't connect to any calendar or video tool. The nearest thing is the iCal file you can download for the chosen time.
Best fora free poll to find when a group can meeta free group poll with no sign-up and no adverts

The GPA is the average of the five grades: an A is 4 points, an F is none. The full reasons are on each tool's page: LettuceMeet and WhenIsGood. How we grade

Where they differ

  • LettuceMeet is free. WhenIsGood is free.
In commonFree planWebCalendarSurveys

At a glance

LettuceMeetWhenIsGood
PricingFreeFree
Starts atFreeFree
Free planThe site describes itself as 100% free with no account required, and lists no paid plan. Its cookie notice says marketing cookies are used to show customized ads.The FAQ says everything on WhenIsGood is free, with no adverts, and that everything works without an account. The terms of use also state that the service is free.
Free trialNone listedNone listed
Web
Made byLettuceMeetWhenIsGood
Price read fromlettucemeet.comwhenisgood.net
CheckedOct 9, 2026Oct 9, 2026

Who each one suits

LettuceMeet

  • Study groups, clubs and teams picking a meeting time
  • Organizers whose invitees should not need an account
  • People who want to see their own calendar while marking availability

WhenIsGood

  • Organizers who want an availability poll with no sign-up and no adverts
  • Groups in different time zones choosing a time for a call
  • One-off meetings and events where invitees should not need accounts

Worth knowing

LettuceMeet

  • Web only: the site lists no mobile or desktop app.
  • Meetings can be edited only by registered users; guests who try are prompted to sign up.
  • The cookie notice says marketing cookies are used to provide customized ads.
  • The privacy policy in the app was last updated on April 24, 2018.

WhenIsGood

  • Event links have no passwords; the FAQ relies on the random invitation URL being hard to guess.
  • The FAQ describes calendar integration only as an iCal (.ics) export of the chosen time, so availability is entered by hand.
  • Without an account, you need the results code from the event-created page to see responses later.
  • The site text is in English only; the language box changes how dates, times and numbers are written.

Key features

LettuceMeet

Availability polls shared by link
Pick a range of dates or a single day and the hours to choose between, then share the meeting link. Everyone's availability is overlaid so the best slot is easy to spot.
Guest responses
People can continue as a guest to add their availability without signing up. An email address given by a guest is used only for updates about that meeting.
Google and Outlook calendar connection
Registered users can connect a Google or Outlook calendar to see their events underneath the grid while filling in availability. LettuceMeet says it never stores event information.
Group and one-on-one meetings
A meeting is created as Group, for three or more people, or as One on One, for the organizer and one other person. The One on One type is labelled beta.
Meeting length limit
An advanced option limits the scheduled meeting time to a set length, from 30 minutes to 3 hours in half-hour steps.
Profile and notifications
With an account, meetings you created or responded to are listed under your profile and can be changed later, and you are notified when someone responds or a meeting is scheduled.

WhenIsGood

Paint-the-grid event setup
Click the grid for the dates and times you propose, optionally name the event, and press Create Event to get a link for invitees and a results code for yourself.
Results with near misses
Times that suit everyone show in green, and near misses carry red dots for the people who cannot make them. Respondents are listed from most flexible to least flexible.
Adjustable slots and hours
Buttons switch the grid between 15-, 30- and 60-minute slots or whole days, and the options panel widens the hours beyond the default 8am to 6pm.
Time zone support
With time zones switched on, proposed times are adjusted to each invitee's own zone, and the results page produces text showing the chosen time for every invitee.
Optional account and dashboard
Logging in with an emailed six-digit code, with no password to choose, collects your events and responses on a dashboard so results codes do not have to be kept.
Email alerts and iCal export
An organizer can ask for an email whenever someone responds. Clicking the chosen time on the results grid gives an iCal (.ics) link to add to a calendar or attach to an email.

Plans

LettuceMeet

  • LettuceMeet$0

    Group and one-on-one (beta) meeting polls, with an optional free account for calendar connection, editing meetings and notifications.

WhenIsGood

  • Free$0

    Create events, collect responses and view results at no cost, with or without an account. No adverts are shown.

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