2026 Business Card Calendar

A complete year on a 3.5 × 2″ card — the clever trick: every month shares the same lower rows (8–14, 15–21…). Only the first week shifts, and the month key tells you exactly where to start.

2026 Business Card Calendar
Actual business-card size (3.5″ × 2″) — print and fold away.

How to read it

  1. Find your month in the right-hand column (e.g. August → Sa).
  2. Use the Sa row as the first week of that month — Saturday is the 1st.
  3. The rows 8–14, 15–21, 22–28, 29–31 are identical for every month; just continue downward.
  4. The footer shows how many days each month has, so you know where to stop.
Example — August 2026 (Sa): week 1 is the "Sa" row → Aug 1 = Sat, Aug 2 = Sun… Aug 7 = Fri. Then Aug 8 = Sat, Aug 9 = Sun… Aug 31 = Mon. Check footer: A31 ✓

Downloads

📄 PDF Print-ready business card — exact 3.5″ × 2″ page size. 🖨️ STL (3D print) Business card with raised text geometry, ready for your slicer. 📝 LaTeX source Full .tex source — tweak colors, font, year, or layout.
3D printing tips: Best detail on a resin printer (0.05 mm layer height). For FDM, scale to 150% in your slicer to widen the smallest strokes above 0.4 mm. No supports needed — flat base sits directly on the bed.

The alignment trick

A standard monthly calendar repeats four or five rows of dates (the "weeks 2–5" rows: 8–14, 15–21, 22–28, 29–31) identically every month — only the first row changes based on which day of the week the 1st falls on. There are only seven possible first rows, so the entire year can be encoded as one universal grid plus a seven-entry lookup.

Months with fewer days simply stop early — the footer F 28 A 30… tells you where each month ends. Two months sharing the same start-day key (e.g. Jan & Oct both start on Thursday in 2026) are fully identical calendars — a fact hidden in plain sight that this card makes instantly visible.