Quick answer
A free Content Calendar template for Excel — structure, sections and how to set it up.
The template and how Excel holds it
A content calendar template keeps a running record — dates, entries and status — so nothing is lost. In Excel, it works best as a structured spreadsheet with tables and conditional formatting.
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What’s inside
| Section | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Date | |
| Item/entry | |
| Owner | |
| Status | |
| Notes |
Setting it up in Excel
- Download the xlsx, adapt columns to your process, save as your master copy.
- Add your own columns/fields for your process.
- Save as your team’s master copy — clones get filled, the master stays clean.
- Share with the team — in Excel that means the standard share/invite flow.
Making the most of it in Excel
- Use Excel’s strengths — a structured spreadsheet with tables and conditional formatting is where it shines.
- Keep fields lean; unused columns get deleted.
- For live project work, move it into Doitify — templates in your PM tool stay current while Excel copies drift apart.
When Excel isn’t enough
Excel is great for the document version. When the work is live — owners, dates, status — a PM tool like Doitify keeps it updated automatically.
Bottom line
A free Content Calendar template for Excel — structure, sections and how to set it up.
FAQ
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Join Doitify Today
Move projects forward without the chaos: all your tasks, progress, and team reports in one unified workspace. Built for companies, startups, and remote teams — with a quick setup and a free trial.
