Google Calendar makes it easy to see multiple calendars at once — but that merged view lives inside your Google account. There's no built-in way to export a combined feed that others can subscribe to, or that works in Apple Calendar or Outlook. Calendar Combine solves that.
Each Google Calendar has its own private ICS URL, but Google doesn't offer a way to merge several into a single subscription link. If you share one Google Calendar, the recipient sees only that calendar — not your combined view. And if they use Apple Calendar or Outlook, they need an ICS/webcal URL, not a Google Calendar share link.
For each calendar you want to combine:
.ics) for private calendars, or the Public address in iCal format for public onesRepeat for each Google Calendar you want to include.
Go to calendarcombine.com and sign in with Google or your email. The free plan supports up to 3 Google Calendar ICS feeds at no charge.
Create a new combined calendar, give it a name, and paste in each Google Calendar ICS URL one at a time. Calendar Combine validates each feed and pulls in the calendar name automatically.
Once your calendars are added, Calendar Combine generates a single stable feed URL. Copy the webcal:// version for Apple Calendar and Outlook, or the https:// version for Google Calendar.
Subscribe to the merged feed in your calendar app, then share the same link with anyone who needs it. They subscribe directly in their own app — no Google account or Calendar Combine account required.
→ How to subscribe in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, and Outlook
Google Calendar’s share feature lets others view your calendar inside their own Google account — but only there. It doesn’t produce a merged feed URL, it doesn’t work across apps, and recipients must be signed in to Google. Calendar Combine gives you a single webcal:// or https:// link that works everywhere.
Calendar Combine is free for up to 3 source feeds. No credit card required.
Create your combined calendar →