Why Salesforce Has No Multi-Date Calendar
So we built one. Click many dates at once, save each as its own record, on any object you already have.
A Salesforce date field holds one date. MultiDatePick gives your users a real calendar: click the twelve days a candidate is available, the six weeks a building is closed, or the two weeks somebody is on leave, and every selection is saved as a proper child record on your own object. One pass, no flow loops, no ten date fields.
Three components, one package
| Component | What your users get |
|---|---|
| Dates | Click any number of days on a calendar. Scattered dates cost the same as a solid range, and adjacent days can collapse into a single date-range record when that is what you want. |
| Date & Time | Add a time slot grid to each date, with a different set of times on different days if you need it. |
| Booking | Pick a resource, see live capacity per slot, and block double-bookings before they save rather than catching them in a report. |
Set it up without code
A setup wizard walks you through it, shows a live preview as you go, and writes the configuration for you. Point it at your objects and your fields. There is nothing to install beyond the package and no XML to hand-edit.
- Runs anywhere. Lightning record pages, App and Home pages, Flow screens, and Experience Cloud sites.
- Your data model, not ours. The components read and write your existing objects and fields.
- Status colors on the calendar. Confirmed, tentative and cancelled are visible while choosing, not a column checked afterward.
- Existing records preload. Whoever is picking sees what is already booked.
- Edit in place. Change a booking from the calendar instead of opening the record.
- Nine languages and a published VPAT.
One plan, every feature
Twenty dollars per user per month, with all future upgrades included. There are no tiers, nothing is gated, and there is a 30-day free trial. See pricing.
Everything happens inside your org. No external service, no data leaving Salesforce, and nothing to host.
Try it on a real Salesforce org
A public site running the real components. No install, no login, and the demo data resets every hour, so click anything.
Launch the live demo →