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Avum vs Other Calendar Sync Tools: Side-by-Side Comparisons

Calendar sync tools look alike on their homepages. The differences show up in three places: what the plan limit actually counts, which calendars you can connect, and how much control you get over what is copied. This page puts the main dedicated sync tools side by side, then points you to a detailed comparison for each one.

Published by Avum. Prices and features were checked against each vendor's official pages on November 2, 2026.

Dedicated calendar sync tools compared

Calendar sync tools at a glance
AvumOneCalCalendarBridgeSyncThemCalendars
Price
Entry plan$5 / month$6 / month$5 / month$47.88 / year
Largest individual plan$10 / month$30 / month$40 / month$215.88 / year
Free trial30 days14 days14 days14 days
What the plan counts
UnitAccounts and rulesCalendarsCalendars and one-way connectionsTwo-way calendar pairs
Calendars on the largest planNo limit inside 10 accounts508Unlimited, 36 syncs
Calendars
Google, Outlook and iCloudYesYesYesYes
CalDAV serversYesYesYesNot listed
ICS feed as a direct sourceYesVia Google or OutlookYesNot listed
Control
Hide private details in copiesYesYesYesYes
Filter by weekday, hour or date rangeYesNot advertisedNot advertisedNot advertised
Formula or JavaScript transformsYesNot advertisedNot advertisedNot advertised
Extras
Booking linksNoYesYesNot listed
AI scheduling assistantNoYesYesNot listed

Monthly prices are for monthly billing, except SyncThemCalendars, which is shown at its published yearly price. All prices are in US dollars for one user. Sources are linked in each detailed comparison.

Avum is the least expensive of the four at the top end and offers the longest trial. It is also the only one of the four that advertises direct ICS sources, CalDAV and time-based filters together. OneCal and CalendarBridge include booking tools that Avum does not.

Detailed comparisons

Calendar sync services

  • Avum vs OneCal. OneCal charges per calendar; Avum charges per account. For a consultant with eight calendars across four accounts, that is $7 a month against $30.
  • Avum vs CalendarBridge. CalendarBridge counts every sync direction separately. Three calendars that all block each other use six connections.
  • Avum vs SyncThemCalendars. A simple, low-cost mirror for Google, Outlook and iCloud, without CalDAV, ICS sources or event filters.
  • Avum vs SyncGene. SyncGene is moving to CiraHub. If you only used it for calendars, here is what to check before you switch.

A free desktop utility

Planning and scheduling tools

  • Avum vs Reclaim. Reclaim plans tasks and habits with AI. Its free plan includes a single calendar sync.
  • Avum vs Morgen. A daily planner with calendar propagation, at $15 to $30 a month.
  • Avum vs Calendly. Calendly books new meetings. It does not put your personal appointments on the work calendar your coworkers check.
  • Avum vs Calendar.com. A scheduling suite with analytics, compared with a focused sync tool.

How to choose in five minutes

  1. Count accounts and calendars separately. Three accounts can easily contain eight calendars. A tool that charges per calendar or per direction can cost several times more than one that charges per account.
  2. List every calendar type. If a timetable, rota, Fastmail or Nextcloud calendar is involved, check for ICS and CalDAV support first.
  3. Decide what the destination should see. Most people want personal appointments to appear at work as “Busy” with no title, notes or location.
  4. Decide whether you need booking pages. If you do, compare the suites. If you only need your calendars to agree, a focused tool usually costs less.
  5. Test with your real calendars. Create, move, repeat and cancel a test event. The calendar sync test checklist lists each step.

Not sure whether you need sync at all? Calendar sync, sharing and subscriptions explains when a native option is enough.