Printable Weekly Calendar

The sheet

Seven day bands down one page

Dates

None; the days are named, not numbered

Week starts

Sunday or Monday

Inside a band

Ruled lines, or six columns across

A week with no date on it

This sheet names its days and stops there. Sunday down to Saturday, or Monday down to Sunday if you move the week start, with the rest of each band left open. Nothing is numbered, which means one printing serves any week of any year, and there is no month for the sheet to be wrong about.

The ruled-lines setting behaves differently here than on a month grid. A day band runs the full width of the paper and is far taller than a day cell, so it takes two more lines than the number you ask for: pick three and five rules are drawn across the band.

The other setting divides the day into six columns rather than ruling it. They arrive without headings, because the sheet has no view about when your day starts. Write the hours in yourself, or treat them as six slots of whatever length suits the week.

There is no two-week sheet. Two weeks is this one printed twice, and a week to a page for the whole of 2026 comes to 53 sheets, since that year runs to 53 ISO weeks.

Printing it

A4 portrait, at 210 × 297 mm, divides its height between seven deep bands; turned to landscape the bands go wide and shallow, which suits a single line of writing per day. Letter, at 8.5 × 11 inches, is a little wider and shorter again. Print at full size rather than fit to page; the caption under the sheet names the paper and its measurements, and that is what comes off the printer.

The spreadsheet version is a different shape

The .xlsx of this sheet is not the drawing. It is two columns, Day and Notes, with a row for each of the seven days: the same week, laid out the way a spreadsheet wants it rather than the way the paper does.