Week 52 · 2024
The Archive · Established 2017
The Complete Archive of Every Weekly Planner We Have Published.
Eight years. Four hundred and sixteen weeks. Every Sunday since the first issue of January 2017, a new weekly planner has gone out the door at 6 a.m. Pacific — and every one of them is still here, browsable, downloadable, and free. No login. No paywall. No misses.
312 Consecutive Sundays in print
By the Year, Then by the Week
Eight volumes. Fifty-two weeks each. Nothing skipped.
Every archive year below links to its full set of weekly planners, ordered from week 1 through week 52. Each year is a complete volume — no gaps, no placeholders, no "coming soon" weeks. If a Sunday exists, we have a planner for it.
2024
52 weeks
The current finished volume. Browse from Jan 7 through Dec 29.
2023
52 weeks
Award-year volume — Best Free Resource, Productive! Awards.
2022
52 weeks
Indexed across 19,000+ weekly-planning search queries.
2017
52 weeks
Volume I — the founding year, designed by Maya Chen & Daniel Park.
Volumes for 2018 · 2019 · 2020 · 2021 are also browsable in full — the four years above are the most-requested long-tail landing pages.
Volume 2024 · The Twelve Most Recent Issues
The current year, week by week, in reverse order.
A curated shelf of the twelve most recent weekly planners. Each card opens that week's full printable page, the editable fillable version, and the one-click import buttons for Notion, Google Calendar, and Apple Calendar. New issues post every Sunday at 6 a.m. Pacific.
Week 51 · 2024
The Week of Dec 16 — Pre-Holiday Sprint
Week 50 · 2024
The Week of Dec 9 — Deep-Work Block
Week 49 · 2024
The Week of Dec 2 — Time-Block Format
Showing the four most recent issues above. Jump to a specific year → or open This Week for the live current issue.
What "The Full Archive" Actually Means
Eight years of unbroken publication, in numbers.
The archive is not a marketing page — it is the working record of a publication that has shown up, every Sunday, for more than three hundred consecutive weeks. The figures below are the same ones we report to our mailing list each January.
312
Consecutive Sundays published without a missed week
600+
Templates in the free library, across vertical and horizontal formats
12
Languages the archive is currently translated into
2,800+
Schools using a WeeklyCalendar template as a supplemental planner
The archive reaches 1.4 million unique visitors in a typical month, and has not dropped below one million monthly visitors since March 2021. It is cited as a reference in 14 published academic papers on time-blocking and student planning.
A Short Note on How to Use a Past Week
Every archived planner is printable, editable, and importable. Nothing here is a static PDF museum.
When you open any week in the archive — whether it is last December or the second week of January 2017 — you are looking at the same working artifact we sent out that Sunday. The page includes a full Monday-through-Sunday grid, a top-of-page priorities block, and a bottom margin for weekly notes. Most weeks also include a small "Sunday Reflection" prompt on the back, designed for the kind of review that turns one good week into the next one.
Two formats are published for every week. The printable version is a clean single-page PDF sized for both US Letter and A4, with generous line spacing for fountain pens and felt-tip markers. The editable version is a fillable PDF with form fields for each day, plus a duplicate in plain text for users who paste into any word processor. If you would rather not print at all, every week in the archive carries one-click import buttons for Notion, Google Calendar, and Apple Calendar — the partnership means the same time blocks that appear on paper populate your digital calendar in under a second, no copying required.
Archive issues are not revised after publication. If we make a correction (a typo, a misaligned column) we note it at the top of that week's page and re-render the printable, but the underlying dates and the layout system stay exactly as they went out. We think that is part of the point — a planner you can find again, next December, exactly as it looked this December.
Questions Readers Ask First
Before you click into a past week, here is what people usually want to know.
How far back does the archive go?
The archive opens with the first week of January 2017 and runs continuously to the current issue — 312 consecutive weeks as of this writing, with no gaps. Every year from 2017 through 2024 is browsable in full, and 2025 is updated every Sunday.
Can I download any past week, or only the current one?
Any week, any year. Each archived issue has the same download surface as the current week: a printable PDF, a fillable editable PDF, and one-click import links for Notion, Google Calendar, and Apple Calendar. There is no limit on how many past weeks you can pull in a sitting.
Is the archive really free? Is there a login wall?
It is genuinely free, with no account, no email gate, and no "free trial" framing. The average page-to-download time across the archive is 11 seconds, which is the metric we watch most closely — we do not want a paywall, a modal, or a "subscribe to continue" step between you and the file.
Will the archive still be here next year?
Yes. The archive is a core commitment of WeeklyCalendar Media, LLC, not a feature that can be retired. We hold the publication to a 52-issues-per-year standard — one new planner every Sunday, every year — and the 312-consecutive-Sundays record is the single number we protect most carefully.