- Shared calendars: Create calendars for families, groups or projects.
- Event comments: Discuss events and attach photos.
- Invitations: Invite members into shared calendars.
- Premium plan: Premium adds customization and removes advertising.
- Mobile apps: The consumer app is distributed through mobile app stores.
TimeTree
Shared calendar app for families, teams, and group scheduling
Updated August 11, 2026
TimeTree Overview
TimeTree is a shared calendar app for families, friends and small groups. People can create separate calendars for different parts of their lives and invite the relevant members to each one.
Comments keep event discussions next to the date they concern, while photos and invitations add useful context. The mobile-first workflow is designed for groups that need to coordinate activities as they change.
Key Features
Pricing
| Plan | Price | Featured |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | Shared calendars, comments, photos and core calendar views |
| Premium monthly | $4.49/month | Premium features, ad removal and additional customization |
| Premium annual | $44.99/year | Annual premium subscription; regional store pricing may vary |
Monthly and annual Premium prices are listed separately, and regional store pricing may vary. The first-month-free promotion is a trial, not another permanent plan.
Pricing source: TimeTree Premium
Pros
| Compared with | Why this product may fit better |
|---|---|
| Google Calendar | Next to Google Calendar, TimeTree organizes several shared group calendars and lets participants discuss an event through comments and photos. Families or clubs can keep context beside the date instead of moving every planning conversation into email or a separate group chat. |
| Cozi | Buyers considering Cozi will see a different approach. Multiple group calendars make it easier to separate family, friends, school and hobby schedules inside one app. TimeTree suits people coordinating more than a household while still wanting each circle to have its own members and event conversation. |
| Howbout | Alongside Howbout, TimeTree starts from a familiar shared-calendar model rather than making social discovery the main experience. That can feel more comfortable for mixed-age groups that want invitations, comments and visibility without turning planning into another social feed. |
Cons
| Compared with | Where this product may fall short |
|---|---|
| Google Calendar | Google Calendar is better for formal invitations, workplace resources, browser access and integration with a much larger productivity ecosystem. TimeTree’s friendly group experience is not a replacement for those controls in a company or complex shared organization. |
| Cozi | When the details matter, Cozi brings household-oriented tools such as family organization into the same product story. TimeTree may require other apps for lists and domestic coordination when the goal is managing the household, not merely sharing dates and event comments. |
| Howbout | Howbout may appeal more to groups that want availability matching and a socially oriented way to decide when to meet. TimeTree is more conventional, which can feel less engaging when spontaneous plans and friend-group participation are the main problem. |
Reviews
- TimeTree reviews on Capterra: The review page discusses shared household and group planning, event visibility and app usability. It did not expose a dependable current aggregate, so no score is supplied here. Readers should use the dated comments to check notification behavior, ease of sharing and whether every participant's device stays synchronized.
