How do I add SSL expiry dates to Google Calendar or Outlook?

Download the .ics file here, then open it in Google Calendar, Outlook, or Apple Calendar to import the dates. Each SSL and domain expiry lands as an event with a reminder about two weeks ahead.

What's in the calendar file?

For each domain, the .ics file holds the SSL certificate and domain-registration expiry dates we could read — each as an event with a reminder about two weeks ahead. If a date can't be read, it's simply left out, so double-check anything you don't see.

Will the calendar update automatically?

No. The .ics file is a one-time snapshot of today's expiry dates; renewing a certificate or domain won't change it. For ongoing, automatic alerts, monitor your domains with SSLCanary, free for 5 domains.

SSL & Domain Expiry Calendar (.ics)

Paste your domains and download an .ics calendar of their SSL and domain-registration expiry dates. It imports into Google Calendar, Outlook, and Apple Calendar, each date with a reminder two weeks ahead.

A calendar file is a one-time snapshot. Monitor automatically to get alerts as certificates and domains change.

Monitor automatically

How it works

Paste your domains

Enter your list of hostnames, one per line. We read each one's SSL and domain-registration expiry, live.

Download the .ics file

One click saves a standard .ics calendar file with each expiry date we could read and its reminder built in.

Import it anywhere

Open it in Google Calendar, Outlook, or Apple Calendar and the dates and reminders appear alongside your events.

Common questions

How do I add SSL expiry dates to Google Calendar or Outlook?: Download the .ics file here, then open it in Google Calendar, Outlook, or Apple Calendar to import the dates. Each SSL and domain expiry lands as an event with a reminder about two weeks ahead.
What's in the calendar file?: For each domain, the .ics file holds the SSL certificate and domain-registration expiry dates we could read — each as an event with a reminder about two weeks ahead. If a date can't be read, it's simply left out, so double-check anything you don't see.
Will the calendar update automatically?: No. The .ics file is a one-time snapshot of today's expiry dates; renewing a certificate or domain won't change it. For ongoing, automatic alerts, monitor your domains with SSLCanary, free for 5 domains.