Turn a meeting, call, or appointment into a downloadable .ics file and add-to-calendar links for Google and Outlook. Fill in the details, pick a time, and share one link that adds the event to anyone's calendar — in their own time zone. No login, nothing stored.
A calendar link gets one event onto one calendar. A Knocket contact page puts a Booking button on your link — visitors pick a time, you get the request in your inbox and Telegram, and every message (chat, email, booking) lives in one place. Get your free page →
Sending someone "let's chat Thursday at 3" means they have to open their calendar, find Thursday, type the details, and hope the time zone matches. A booking link does all of it in one click — the event lands on their calendar with the right time, location, and notes, for any time zone they're in.
The .ics file is an iCalendar event — download and open it, or attach it to an email, and it imports into any calendar. The Google and Outlook links are deep links that open a pre-filled "add event" form in that calendar. All three carry the time in UTC, so a 3pm London meeting shows as 10am New York for a recipient there.
A booking link is perfect for getting a fixed event onto someone's calendar. It's not the right tool when you need to:
Knocket's Booking button sits between: visitors request a time on your page, you confirm from your inbox — no scheduling backend to set up.
Yes — completely free, no login, no limits. The .ics and calendar links are built in your browser, nothing is uploaded or stored. Generate as many as you want.
An .ics (iCalendar) file is the universal calendar-event format. Download and open it, or attach it to an email, and it imports into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, Outlook, Yahoo — anything. It's the most compatible way to share an event.
You enter the time in your local timezone (detected from your browser and shown next to the duration). The tool converts it to UTC behind the scenes, and every link and the .ics carry UTC. Each recipient's calendar then shows the event in their local time — so a 3pm London meeting shows as 10am in New York automatically.
The .ics is a file that imports into any calendar (most universal — good for Apple Mail, email attachments, unknown recipients). The Google and Outlook links are deep links that open a pre-filled "new event" form in that specific calendar — faster if you know which calendar the recipient uses.
Not with this tool — it creates a link for one fixed event at a time you set. Letting people choose from your availability needs a scheduling tool with a calendar backend (and usually a subscription). For a lightweight middle ground, put a Booking button on a Knocket page — visitors request a time, you confirm from your inbox.
No. Everything runs in your browser — the title, time, location, and notes never leave your device. There's no server, no database, no account.
Yahoo's calendar deep-link format doesn't reliably handle time zones — a meeting can land at the wrong hour for the recipient. The .ics file imports into Yahoo (and every other calendar) correctly, so use that for Yahoo users. Google and Outlook links work reliably.
Yes — that's the idea. Generate the link here, then drop it behind the Booking button on your Knocket contact page. Visitors tap it and the event's on their calendar, ready to go.
A booking link gets one meeting booked. A Knocket page puts a Booking button behind one link — for every meeting, every visitor.
Create your free page