The most polished booking experience for the people you invite, who can overlay their own calendar on your availability, with every core feature on the cheapest plan, but there is no free plan for sharing links.
What it is
SavvyCal is a scheduling tool built around the invitee's side: people booking with you can overlay their own calendar on your open times, and you can rank preferred slots, cluster meetings and protect focus time with time blocking and frequency limits. Every plan includes unlimited scheduling links and meeting polls, unlimited calendar connections (Google, Microsoft, iCloud and Fastmail), team links in round robin, collective and group modes, reminders and workflows, CRM and Zapier integrations, an API with webhooks and an MCP connection so AI assistants such as Claude or ChatGPT can find times and book. Basic is $10 per user a month billed yearly ($12 monthly). Premium is $17 billed yearly ($20 monthly) and adds booking pages on your own domain, emails sent from your own address, no SavvyCal branding, delegated access for an assistant and Stripe payments at booking. You can set up for free but need a paid plan to share links; there is a 30-day money-back guarantee and 25% off for students, educators and non-profits. Checked on savvycal.com November 13, 2026.
Best for
- Founders, sales people and consultants who send links to busy outside contacts
- People who want fewer, better-placed meetings (ranked slots, focus time)
- Small teams that want round robin without enterprise pricing
What we like
- Invitees can overlay their own calendar, which makes picking a time faster
- Round robin, collective links, polls and workflows on the $10 Basic plan
- Ranked availability, time blocking and frequency limits protect your calendar
- MCP connection lets AI assistants book meetings for you
What to watch
- No free plan: sharing links needs Basic at $10 per user a month billed yearly
- Custom domain, branding removal and payments need Premium at $17
- Payments through Stripe only
- No SSO or enterprise admin controls on its plan table, so larger companies with IT requirements may outgrow it