Alex MacQuoid
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The 2026/27 Premier League season opens on the weekend of 21 August: twenty clubs, thirty-eight matchweeks, three hundred and eighty matches between now and May.
The league publishes all of it in one go, which sounds like the problem is solved. It is not. What gets published is a set of dates with provisional Saturday afternoon kick-offs, and then broadcasters spend the next nine months taking matches out of that slot and putting them somewhere else — Friday night, Sunday teatime, Monday, a Saturday lunchtime, the occasional Sunday morning for overseas audiences. Cup competitions and European midweeks shove whole rounds sideways. By October, a fixture list saved in June is decoratively wrong.
You can keep re-checking it. Or you can subscribe once and stop thinking about it.
The TipsGG Premier League calendar puts every match of the season into the calendar app you already open every morning, in your own time zone, and updates each kick-off as it is confirmed. It is free, there is nothing to install, and you do not need to register with us.
What is actually in it
Every Premier League fixture on the schedule — all twenty clubs, in one feed, for the whole season.
Each match lands as its own event, with:
- the kick-off time, converted automatically to whatever time zone your device is set to
- the stadium
- both clubs in the title, so it reads at a glance
- a link to the TipsGG preview, odds and tips for that game
You also get Google’s normal reminders before kick-off, using whatever notification settings you already use for everything else.
A word on volume, because it is worth deciding deliberately: this calendar carries every match in the division, which is around ten fixtures a weekend. If you only care about one club, subscribe to that club’s calendar instead — we publish one for Arsenal, Manchester City, Manchester United, Chelsea, Liverpool, Barcelona and Real Madrid. This one is for people who follow the league itself.
The part that matters: it maintains itself
This is the difference between a calendar and a list.
Twice a week the schedule is re-checked against the source. If a kick-off has been moved, the event in your calendar moves with it — same event, new time, no duplicate sitting underneath the old one. If a fixture is newly confirmed or rearranged, it appears on its own. If a match is pulled from the schedule, it gets flagged in your calendar rather than quietly deleted, so you notice that something changed instead of wondering why the evening is suddenly free.
One detail worth knowing: matches more than a couple of months out carry a short line saying the kick-off time is provisional. That is not us hedging — the broadcast selections for those weekends genuinely have not been made yet, and each time is corrected automatically once they are. We would rather tell you which times are soft than let you plan around a number we are not sure about.
What the television picks actually do to your weekend
Selections are announced in batches, typically covering a few matchweeks at a time and landing several weeks before the games themselves. Everything not picked stays at three o’clock on Saturday. Everything picked moves, and roughly a third of the season gets picked.
The trap is that the original date usually survives — it is the time that changes. So a fixture you have mentally filed under Saturday afternoon is still on Saturday, just at half past five, and nothing about your memory of it feels wrong until you turn the television on.
A subscribed calendar removes the whole category of mistake. The event holds the current time, not the time that was true in June, and any reminder you set moves with it.
What you need
A Google account. That is the whole list.
The calendar works on Android, iPhone, desktop and tablet — anywhere Google Calendar runs. If you do not have a Google account, one is free to create.
How to add it on Android or desktop
- Tap the button above — Add to Google Calendar
- Google Calendar opens with the calendar name showing
- Tap Add calendar in the dialogue
- Done. Every Premier League fixture is now in your calendar, and stays current
How to add it on iPhone, Apple Calendar or Outlook
Use the Subscribe here link at the bottom of the box above. It hands the calendar straight to your system calendar app rather than going through Google.
One warning, because it will save you a confused minute: on iPhone this link needs Safari. Third-party browsers on iOS, and the in-app browsers inside Facebook, X and the Google app, do not reliably pass a calendar subscription to the Calendar app — you tap it and nothing visible happens. If you are reading this inside a social app, open the page in Safari first, then tap Subscribe.
Prefer to keep everything in Google instead? Use the main button. On iPhone the matches will still show up in the Apple Calendar app, as long as your Google account is added under Settings → Apps → Calendar → Accounts with calendar sync switched on.
What an event looks like
Each fixture appears in the same shape, so it is easy to spot among your own appointments:
⚽ [Home team] vs [Away team] · Premier League | TipsGG
Open it and you get the kick-off time in your own time zone, the venue, the competition, and a link through to our preview and odds for that match. Nothing else — no invitations, no attendees, and it will not mark you as busy or clash with your own events.
If you change your mind
Unsubscribing takes one tap. In Google Calendar, find the calendar in your list, open its settings and remove it. Every Premier League fixture disappears with it and nothing of yours is touched. You can also just untick it to hide the fixtures for a while without unsubscribing.
Add it now
Subscribe before the opening weekend and the entire season keeps itself current in your calendar until May.
Powered by TipsGG — Premier League fixtures, table and stats and expert football predictions for every match on the calendar.