List every date between two bounds

List every date between two bounds. Handy for teams and individuals planning schedules, checking deadlines or preparing a document.

List every date between two bounds. See a clear result update immediately in your browser, with no account, upload or stored data to worry about.

How to use

Enter the start date in YYYY-MM-DD format.
Enter the end date using the same format.
Set the step in days, leaving it at 1 to list consecutive dates.
Generate the range to display the full list of dates.
Copy the list and check the bounds if it will feed a schedule or import.

Example

To prepare a daily follow-up from 1 February to 5 February 2026, enter those bounds and keep the step at 1. The resulting list can support attendance tracking, a simple project calendar or a file that needs one row per day.

Input

2026-02-01
2026-02-05
1

Output

2026-02-01
2026-02-02
2026-02-03
2026-02-04
2026-02-05

5 date(s)

Limits and formats

The tool lists calendar dates; it does not exclude weekends, holidays or specific working hours.
The step is expressed in days, and an unsuitable value can produce an empty or unexpected list.
Keep the date format consistent, preferably YYYY-MM-DD.
The generated list does not remove weekends or public holidays, so professional schedules may need extra editing.

Where processing happens

The range is generated entirely in your browser. The start date, end date and step you enter stay on your device and are not uploaded or stored, even when you adjust the range repeatedly.

Frequently asked questions

What does the step in days control?

The step sets the interval between entries. A step of 1 lists every day, while a larger step skips dates and returns one entry every two days, every three days and so on.

How are the start and end bounds handled in the list?

The list begins at the start date and advances by the chosen step until it reaches or approaches the end date. Depending on the step, the final entry may fall before the end bound rather than exactly on it.

What happens if the end date falls before the start date?

A positive step cannot move forward from a later start to an earlier end. Put the earlier date first, or use a negative step if the tool supports it, then generate the range again.