ICS viewer — open any .ics calendar file online
Drop in an .ics (iCalendar) file and see every event in a clean grid — times, locations, attendees, recurrence. Then export to CSV, Excel or PDF in one click. Your calendar never leaves your device — everything is parsed locally, in your browser, and never sent to any server.
Drag & drop your .ics file here
it is parsed in this tab — never uploaded
Your files never leave your device — everything is parsed locally in your browser.
Calendar
License active ✓ Keep this key to yourself — abnormal usage will get it deactivated.How it works
Drop your .ics file
Any iCalendar export — Google, Apple, Outlook, a booking system. It is parsed on the spot by JavaScript in this tab. Nothing is uploaded, ever; you can watch the Network tab and see no file bytes leave.
Browse the event grid
Every event as a row: summary, start, end, location, organizer, attendees, status, description and recurrence rule — 50 events per page. Times are shown exactly as the file wrote them, time zone labels included.
Export if you need to
CSV for a quick look in a spreadsheet, a real .xlsx workbook for Excel, or a tidy PDF for printing and sharing. Free exports cover the first 10 events; a one-time license unlocks the full calendar.
Simple pricing
The viewer and 10-event exports are free. A one-time license unlocks full exports.
Free
$0
- View & browse any .ics file, unlimited
- Full event grid — 50 events per page
- Every export format: CSV, Excel, PDF
- Exports include the first 10 events
- No account, no upload, no watermark
3-month license
$9.99 one-time · 90 days
- Full exports — every event, every format
- One key unlocks every tool on this site — all 6 tools
- 90 days from purchase, never auto-renews
By purchasing you agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Full refund within 14 days if it can't handle your file.
Lifetime license
$19.99 one-time · forever
- Full exports — every event, every format
- One key unlocks every tool on this site — all 6 tools
- Pay once, use forever — no subscription
- Support a small independent tool
By purchasing you agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Full refund within 14 days if it can't handle your file.
Frequently asked questions
What is an .ics file?
An .ics file is an iCalendar — the standard text format for exchanging
calendar events. When you export or share a calendar from Google Calendar, Apple Calendar,
Outlook or Yahoo, you get an .ics file. One file can hold a whole calendar:
every event with its times, location, description, attendees and recurrence rules.
How do I view an .ics file online?
Drag the .ics file into the box above (or click "Choose .ics file"). The
calendar is parsed in your browser tab and every event appears in a grid — summary, start,
end, location, organizer, attendees, status, description and recurrence, 50 events per
page. Then export to CSV, Excel or
PDF if you need the data elsewhere. No upload, no account.
Which calendar apps export .ics files?
Nearly all of them: Google Calendar (Settings → Export, or Takeout), Apple Calendar
(File → Export), Microsoft Outlook, Yahoo Calendar, Proton Calendar, Fastmail, and most
scheduling tools. If your export arrives as a .zip (Google Takeout does),
unzip it first and drop the .ics inside.
Are repeating events and time zones shown?
Yes. The recurrence rule (RRULE) is shown raw — weekly on Thursday, every 2 weeks, and so on — and time-zone-tagged times keep their original zone label (e.g. 09:00 (Europe/Berlin)). Times are displayed exactly as written in the file and are never silently converted, so what you see is what the calendar author meant.
What's free and what does a license unlock?
Free, forever: viewing any .ics file with the full event grid, and every export format — CSV, Excel, PDF — limited to the first 10 events of the file. A one-time license (90-day $9.99 or lifetime $19.99) unlocks full exports with every event. No subscription either way.
Is it safe to view my calendar here?
Yes — by construction. The file is read and parsed entirely by JavaScript running in your browser; it is never transmitted. You can verify this yourself: open your browser's developer tools (Network tab), load a file, and watch — no file bytes are sent anywhere. The only requests this site makes are page loads, an anonymous usage counter (counts only, never content), and license validation for paid users. Details in the privacy policy.