---
title: "How to add Microsoft Outlook events to Google Calendar"
description: "Juggling more than one calendar? Make sure you never miss a meeting again by automatically keeping your calendars in sync."
image: "https://images.ctfassets.net/lzny33ho1g45/3LKyXpIkJhfZuM8hYbzGHe/d11510e35febc5b30f8c7316e2967d3f/add-microsoft-calendar-events-to-google-calendar-00-hero.jpg"
---

# How to add Microsoft Outlook events to Google Calendar

Juggling more than one calendar? Make sure you never miss a meeting again by automatically keeping your calendars in sync.

Sometimes, you can't get away with only using one calendar. Maybe you use [Microsoft Outlook](https://zapier.com/apps/microsoft-outlook/integrations) for client projects but [Google Calendar](https://zapier.com/apps/google-calendar/integrations) for your personal life. But juggling two calendars is a recipe for missed calls and appointments.

Instead, you can use a Zap—Zapier's automated workflows—to connect your calendars so you only have to look in one spot. Keep reading to learn how to automatically copy Microsoft Calendar events to Google Calendar.

## Copy Microsoft Outlook events to Google Calendar

Zapier lets you create automated workflows called Zaps, which send your information from one app to another. You can [create your own Zap](https://zapier.com/editor) from scratch without any coding knowledge, but we also offer quick templates to get you started. 

If you'd like to start with a template, click on the Zap template to go to the Zap editor. You'll need to create a Zapier account if you don't already have one. Then, follow the directions below to set up your Zap.

### Set up your Microsoft Outlook trigger

First, set up your trigger—the event that starts your Zap. If you're using the Zap template, the trigger app and event will already be selected for you. Otherwise, search for and select **Microsoft Outlook** as the trigger app and **New Calendar Event** as the trigger event. Click **Continue**.

Next, sign in with your Microsoft Outlook account, if you haven't already, and click **Continue**.

Next, personalize your trigger step. In the _Calendar_ field, select the Microsoft Outlook calendar you'd like to use for this workflow. You can leave it empty to make it your default calendar. Then, click **Continue**.

Now, it's time to test your step. If you don't have any events in your Outlook calendar, add a test one now—this will be used to set up the rest of your Zap. Then, click **Test trigger**. Zapier will pull up the latest events in your calendar. Select the one you'd like to use to set up your Zap, then click **Continue with selected record**.

### Set up your Google Calendar action

Now it's time to set up the action—the event your Zap will perform once it's triggered. If you're using the Zap template, these will already be selected for you. Otherwise, search for and select **Google Calendar** as your action app and **Create Detailed Event** as your action event. Click **Continue**.

Next, sign in with your Google Calendar account, if you haven't already, then click **Continue**.

Now, it's time to customize your action step. 

First, select the appropriate calendar in the _Calendar_ field. Next, you'll want to add details from your Outlook calendar event to the appropriate fields for your Google Calendar event. To map data from your trigger step to your action step, just click in a field and select the data from the dropdown.

If you're using the Zap template, some fields, like the _Summary_, _Description_, and _Location_, will be mapped for you. But you can customize the fields with other data or static text, if you like.

Next, make sure to map the start date and end date in the appropriate fields:

You can also add attendees to the event, reminders, and more. Once you're happy with the setup, click **Continue**.

Next, click **Test step** to test your Zap. Zapier will send a calendar event to Google Calendar based on how you set up your Zap. This is what our event looks like:

If everything looks just how you want it, you're ready to use your Zap. Now, every time you create a new calendar event in your Microsoft Outlook calendar, it will automatically show up in Google Calendar.