Proton Calendar

End-to-end encrypted calendar built for privacy-first scheduling

Updated August 4, 2026

Proton Calendar Overview

Proton Calendar is a privacy-focused calendar from Proton. Event data is protected with Proton’s encryption model, while the current paid price is exposed through Proton’s broader subscription bundles rather than a calendar-only plan.

Key Features

  • Encryption: Protect event details with Proton’s privacy architecture.
  • Calendar sharing: Share calendars and events with other users.
  • Proton ecosystem: Paid access can be bundled with Proton Mail, Drive, VPN and Pass.
  • Web and mobile: Use Proton Calendar across supported web and mobile clients.
  • Privacy focus: Designed for users prioritizing control over event data.

Pricing

Plan Price Featured
Free $0 Encrypted calendar with core Proton Calendar access
Proton Unlimited $9.99/month billed yearly Calendar bundled with Proton Mail, Drive, VPN and Pass; paid bundle pricing, not a calendar-only price

Proton’s current public bundle page is the source for the paid anchor; the directory does not retain the discontinued Duo row.

Pricing source: https://proton.me/pricing

Pros

Competitor Comparison
Google Calendar Proton prioritizes privacy and encryption over Google’s broad integrations.
Apple Calendar The Proton ecosystem gives privacy-focused users a coherent alternative.
Tuta Calendar Proton’s bundle provides calendar alongside other privacy services.

Cons

Competitor Comparison
Google Calendar Proton has fewer third-party integrations and collaboration conveniences.
Apple Calendar The paid price is bundled with Proton services rather than sold as a calendar-only tier.
Tuta Calendar Users may miss offline, resource-booking or enterprise calendar capabilities.

Reviews

  • Reddit r/ProtonMail: A commenter called Proton Calendar “Bare-bone” and criticized offline and to-do limitations; the quote is retained as a user opinion, not a product fact.
  • 💬Apple App Store: The listing confirms the iOS product identity; no current app-store aggregate is inferred here.