Country pages answer “is this day a holiday?” These tools answer “how do I take the dates with me?” and “which days do two markets collide?” Everything runs in your browser — no account, no upload, and we do not store which pair you compared.
The usual failure mode for distributed teams is not “nobody checked a calendar.” It is that the dates stay trapped on thirteen separate pages: nobody imports them into the shared calendar, and nobody can say which days are off in only one market. The tools below turn the same dataset into actions.
What each tool is for
- Compare two countries — pick any two territories and a year (2024–2026) and get three lists: A-only, B-only, and both. Use it for coverage rotas, payment cut-offs and joint release freezes.
- ICS export guide — how the Download ICS button on each country page feeds Google Calendar, Apple Calendar and Outlook, and what the file deliberately omits (mainland makeup workdays, company shutdowns, unpublished collective leave).
How tools sit next to guides and country pages
Country pages carry the full table and the local legal story. Guides explain tiaoxiu, substitute days, Lunar New Year length and supply-chain windows. Tools turn the same rows into something you can schedule against. If a tool output ever disagrees with a country table, trust the table — both are generated from one holidays file.
A workable habit: open the two markets you actually owe obligations to, run the 2026 comparison, copy the “both” dates into your project template, then import each ICS onto its own calendar layer so the whole set can be muted.
- Compare two countries — Pick two territories and see days off only in A, only in B, or in both.
- ICS export guide — Download a year’s public holidays as .ics for Google Calendar, Outlook or Apple Calendar.