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Make a photo calendar to print at home

Choose up to 12 of your favourite photos and get a 2027 calendar, one month per A4 page, with UK bank holidays and your family's birthdays on it. You get a PDF to print on your own printer. A lovely present, made at home.

1

Choose your photos (or skip this for a free plain calendar)

Choose up to 12 at once and they'll go into January, February and so on, in order. You can move them between months, turn them, or tap a month to choose a different photo. A month without a photo gets a plain space.

…or drag your photos and drop them here
2

Make it yours

Language

Bank holidays for

How the photos fit

Birthdays and special dates

One per line, day first, like on a card. For example:
12 March Bobi's birthday or 12/03 Bobi's birthday

3

Check it and save

Press the button to make all 12 pages. You'll see a small picture of each page to check before saving.

What's really happening? (for the curious)

When you press "Make my calendar", this page builds a PDF (Portable Document Format), a type of file that prints the same on every computer and printer. It has 12 A4 pages, one for each month of 2027.

Each photo is turned the right way up (phones save which way they were held), then resized to suit the page: about 200 dots per inch, which is plenty for a sharp print without making the file huge. "Fill the space" keeps the middle of the photo and trims a little from the edges if its shape doesn't match the space. If someone's head gets cut off, choose "Show the whole photo" instead.

The bank holidays come from the official list on GOV.UK, checked in October 2026. They're built into this page, so nothing is looked up while you use it. The dates are drawn with the Liberation Sans lettering, which has the Welsh letters ŵ and ŷ.

The small pictures of each page are made from the finished PDF itself, so what you see is what will print.

Printing tips: print on A4 at "Actual size" or "Fit", in colour if you can. Thicker paper (around 120 to 160 gsm) feels more like a shop-bought calendar. You can punch two holes at the top and tie it with ribbon, or ask a local print shop to bind it.

All of this happens inside your web browser. Your photos are never sent anywhere.