About
A calendar you can trust, built for crypto
Crypto moves on dates: token unlocks that add supply, upgrades that change a network, halvings, central-bank decisions, conferences and listings. Those dates are scattered across announcements, roadmaps and social feeds. Coinlendar puts them in one place, in your own time zone, and lets you sync them to the calendar you already use.
How dates are labelled
Not every date is equally certain, and pretending otherwise is how people get burned. Every event carries one of four statuses:
Confirmed
The organiser or project has announced this date. We link the source.
Unconfirmed
The date comes from a roadmap, an estimate, a schedule rule or a credible report. It can move.
Postponed
It was scheduled but has been pushed back, and no new date is out yet.
Cancelled
It is no longer happening. We keep it on the calendar, struck through, so you can see what changed.
Verification
Members can submit events, and the Coinlendar team reviews each one against a primary source before it is published. Events carrying the Verified badge have been checked by the team. See something wrong? Use Report on any event and it goes straight to the review queue.
Time zones
Events with a start time are stored as exact moments and shown in the time zone you choose. Events announced for a whole day, or only for a month, are never shifted: “14 November” is 14 November everywhere.
What this isn’t
Coinlendar is an information service. Nothing here is financial advice, and a date appearing on the calendar is not a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Always check the linked source before you act.