Use case
Share Google Calendar availability in Outlook email
People search for: share availability in Outlook email
Lots of people live in Google Calendar but email colleagues who live in Outlook. Booking links are one bridge; plain text is another that does not depend on the recipient's ecosystem.
Generate on the Google side, paste into Outlook, done. They reply in the same thread.
Example Outlook email body
Example only — sample times, not live calendar data.
Hi team — I can join a planning working session this week. Here's my upcoming availability (EST): Mon (9/29): 11am-1pm, 3-5pm Wed (10/1): 9am-12pm Fri (10/3): 10am-1pm Send an Outlook invite to whichever slot you prefer. Sent with shareavailability.com/s
Practical tips
- 1
You still need Google Calendar
ShareAvailability reads Google Calendar today, not Microsoft 365 calendars natively. If your source of truth is Outlook, sync or wait for Outlook support on the roadmap.
- 2
Avoid double-escaping line breaks
Paste into Outlook's body as plain text first if rich paste collapses lines, then restyle.
- 3
Let them send the invite
In corporate Outlook cultures, the organizer often owns the invite — offering times and letting them create the event matches that norm.
Frequently asked questions
Does ShareAvailability work with Microsoft Outlook Calendar?
Not natively yet. It connects to Google Calendar. Recipients can use Outlook email freely; only the person generating needs Google.
Can I paste into Outlook desktop and Outlook on the web?
Yes. The output is ordinary text with line breaks.
Is this the same as Outlook's FindTime?
No. FindTime and similar add-ins poll attendees. ShareAvailability publishes your free times as text for someone else to answer.
Ready for your real calendar?
Sign in with Google — read-only access — and copy your free times in about ten seconds.
Sign in with Google