Printable Calendar Maker

Type any complete year from 1900 through 2200. You do not need to edit the address bar. Out-of-range, incomplete or malformed years show an error and disable printing until corrected. Use current year restores the device's current year.

Press Print or save as PDF and choose "Save as PDF" as the destination in your browser's print dialog. The controls are hidden from the printed output, so you get the calendar and nothing else.

Yes. Monday and Sunday starts are both available, and the weekday headers move with the choice.

No. They differ by country and often by region within a country, and marking the wrong set would be worse than marking none. Today's date is highlighted; nothing else is.

Yes, including the awkward ones. The month length is taken from the browser's own calendar rather than a leap-year rule of ours, so 2000 has 29 days in February and 2100 has 28.

There is no right answer, only two conventions with large populations behind each. ISO 8601, the international standard, makes Monday the first day, and most of Europe follows it, as does most business and scheduling software. The United States, Canada, Japan and much of Latin America put Sunday first; parts of the Middle East and North Africa start on Saturday. The difference is visual rather than factual — the dates are identical either way, but a Saturday sits at the far right of a Monday grid and the far left of a Sunday one, which is enough to make someone misread a weekend on another person's printout.

They are not printed on these grids, and the reason is that two systems disagree about them. Under ISO 8601, weeks run Monday to Sunday and week 1 is the one containing the first Thursday of January — equivalently, the week containing 4 January — so the first days of January often belong to the last week of the previous year, and a year holds either 52 or 53 weeks. The common North American convention instead calls the week containing 1 January week 1 and counts from Sunday. The two can sit a week apart, so when someone says week 32, it is worth asking whose.

Yes. A year's layout depends on exactly two things: which weekday 1 January falls on, and whether February has 29 days. That gives fourteen possible years in total, and every calendar ever printed is one of them. A common year starting on Thursday, such as 2026, matches 2015 and 2009 behind it and 2037 ahead. Leap years repeat on a longer cycle — every 28 years for the rest of this century, so 2024 returns in 2052 — and the cycle breaks at 2100, which skips its leap day. Holidays and term dates move regardless, so only the grid is reusable.

The year print layout uses four columns. Start with landscape orientation and review the preview for your paper size, margins and scale. Disable the browser's optional page headers/footers if unwanted. Printer settings can still change the page count. Today's printed numeral is dark and underlined, so it does not depend on background graphics.