2027 weekly planner
All 52 weeks of 2027, already dated, with month overviews and an index. Letter, A4, A5 and Half Letter, Monday or Sunday start.
No signup. No email. No watermark. No limits.
Full year, print sizes
Each file contains an index, twelve month overviews and every week of 2027 at the size named. Around 65 pages.
| Layout | Size | Monday start | Sunday start |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hourly weekly planner | US Letter | PDF 146KB | PDF 143KB |
| A4 | PDF 165KB | PDF 163KB | |
| Horizontal weekly planner | US Letter | PDF 126KB | PDF 124KB |
| A4 | PDF 133KB | PDF 131KB | |
| A5 | PDF 120KB | PDF 118KB | |
| Half Letter | PDF 118KB | PDF 116KB | |
| Vertical weekly planner | US Letter | PDF 175KB | PDF 173KB |
| A4 | PDF 195KB | PDF 193KB | |
| Two page weekly planner | US Letter | PDF 178KB | PDF 174KB |
| A4 | PDF 188KB | PDF 184KB | |
| A5 | PDF 164KB | PDF 160KB | |
| Half Letter | PDF 160KB | PDF 156KB |
Hyperlinked tablet edition
The same year with working internal links: a tab rail to every month, previous and next on every page, and a document outline. Sized for annotation apps rather than for paper. Each file is roughly 0.21 MB.
Hourly weekly planner
Horizontal weekly planner
Vertical weekly planner
How the links behave app by app
2027 month by month
- January 2027
- February 2027
- March 2027
- April 2027
- May 2027
- June 2027
- July 2027
- August 2027
- September 2027
- October 2027
- November 2027
- December 2027
Dated or undated
A dated planner saves you writing the dates and guarantees the week starts on the right day. An undated one never expires, works for any year, and lets you start in March without wasting January.
If you print a sheet a week, undated is usually the better answer and the undated library covers every layout. If you want the whole year bound in one go, dated is the reason these files exist.
Week numbers
Monday-start files carry ISO week numbers, where week one is the week containing the first Thursday of the year. 2027 has 52 such weeks. Sunday-start files do not show a week number, because ISO numbering is only defined for Monday-start weeks and the US convention of week one containing 1 January produces a different number for the same days. Printing one and labelling it as the other would be worse than leaving it off.