Standalone schedule week view component
WeekView displays events for an entire week with time slots. It supports all-day events, overlapping events, drag and drop, custom time ranges, and more.
Control the date displayed by WeekView externally using date and onDateChange props.
Sep 21 – Sep 27, 2026
Use startTime and endTime props to set the visible time range. Times should be in HH:mm:ss format.
Use startScrollTime prop to set the initial scroll position to a specific time. The value should be in HH:mm:ss format. This is useful when you want the view to open at a specific time (e.g., business hours start) instead of midnight.
intervalMinutes prop controls the granularity of time slots. Default is 60 minutes.
By default, WeekView displays a grid line for every time slot. When intervalMinutes is smaller than 60 , set withSubHourGridLines={false} to display only one grid line per hour while keeping the smaller interval for creating and resizing events. This is useful to achieve a Google Calendar like layout: events snap to 15 or 30 minutes increments, but the grid stays clean with hourly lines.
Set firstDayOfWeek to control which day starts the week. 0 is Sunday, 1 is Monday (default), etc.
Use weekdayFormat prop to customize the weekday names display. It accepts dayjs format strings.
Set withWeekendDays={false} to hide Saturday and Sunday columns.
Set highlightToday to visually distinguish today's column:
Set withWeekNumber={false} to hide the week number in the top-left corner.
Set withCurrentTimeIndicator to display a line showing the current time on today's column.
Set forceCurrentTimeIndicator to display the current time indicator on the same day of week even when viewing a different week. This is useful to give users a sense of the current time position relative to their schedule.
@mantine/schedule works with timezone-agnostic YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss strings and does not perform any timezone conversions on its own. By default, the current time indicator is positioned based on the user's local time.
To display the indicator in a different timezone, use the getCurrentTime prop. It is a function that returns the current time and is called on every tick, so the indicator keeps updating automatically. In the example below, the current time is converted to the selected timezone with the dayjs timezone plugin – switch the timezone to see the indicator and the time bubble move to the matching day and position:
Set withAllDaySlots={false} to hide the all-day events section at the top.
All-day events are displayed in a separate section at the top of the week view. Events that span midnight or cover a full day are automatically placed in this section.
Set withHeader={false} to hide the header controls.
Use onViewChange callback to be notified when the user selects a different view from the header dropdown.
You can build a custom header using ScheduleHeader compound components combined with your own controls. Set withHeader={false} on the view and compose the header externally.
Use weekLabelFormat prop to customize the week range display in the header.
slotLabelFormat prop controls the format of time labels.
Customize the height of time slots and the all-day section using slotHeight and allDaySlotHeight props.
Use radius prop to customize the border radius of events.
Use highlightBusinessHours and businessHours props to visually distinguish business hours.
Pass an object to businessHours to configure the range for each day of the week individually. Keys are day numbers ( 0 – Sunday, 6 – Saturday). Days missing from the object or set to null are marked as fully outside business hours:
Use getTimeSlotProps to add custom props to individual time slots based on their time range. The function receives { start, end } datetime strings in YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss format and should return an object of props to spread onto the slot element, or undefined .
This is useful for setting data-business-hours on a custom range that differs from the default 9:00–17:00, or for attaching custom event handlers to specific slots. Event handlers like onClick returned by getTimeSlotProps are composed with internal handlers ( onTimeSlotClick ) – both will fire without overriding each other.
When multiple events overlap in time, they are automatically positioned side by side.
eventOverlapMode prop controls how events that overlap in time share the horizontal space:
Prefer cascade when your data regularly produces large groups of simultaneous events, where columns would shrink each event to an unreadable sliver.
The indent shrinks automatically as the group grows, so the event on top always keeps at least 60% of the available width.
Covered events can still be read and interacted with: rest the pointer on one and it is raised above the events covering it, which also makes its resize handles reachable. Keyboard users get the same result by focusing the event with Tab , without any delay.
eventOverlapRaiseDelay prop controls how long the pointer must rest on an event before it is raised, in milliseconds. The default of 600 is long enough that moving the pointer across a group to reach a specific event does not raise the events it passes over. Set a smaller value to make covered events reveal themselves sooner:
Enable drag and drop by setting withDragDrop prop. Events can be dragged to different days and times.
By default events snap to intervalMinutes when moved by drag and drop. Set eventDragInterval to use a different snap step for dragging – for example, a grid with 30-minute slots whose events can be moved in 15-minute increments. A ghost preview shows where the event will land:
Use canDragEvent callback to control which events can be dragged. Events that return false will not be draggable.
Use onExternalEventDrop to allow dragging items from outside the component into the schedule. External items must set data in dataTransfer during their onDragStart . The callback receives the DataTransfer object and the drop target datetime.
Combine onExternalEventDrop with withEventsDragAndDrop to enable bidirectional drag and drop. Items dragged from the sidebar are removed from the list and added to the schedule. Events dragged from the schedule back to the sidebar are removed from the schedule. The schedule sets application/json with { eventId } in dataTransfer when an event is dragged, which the sidebar drop zone reads to identify the event.
Enable event resizing by setting withEventResize prop. Users can drag the top or bottom edge of an event to adjust its start or end time. Use onEventResize callback to handle the resize. Use canResizeEvent to control which events can be resized.
By default events snap to intervalMinutes when resized. Set eventResizeInterval to use a different snap step for resizing – for example, a grid with 30-minute slots whose events can be resized in 15-minute increments:
Use canResizeEvent callback to control which events can be resized. Events that return false will not show resize handles.
Use renderEvent prop to fully customize event rendering. This function receives the event data as the first argument and all props that would be passed to the event root element (including children) as the second argument, allowing you to wrap events in custom components like HoverCard, Tooltip, or custom wrappers.
Use renderEventBody prop to customize the content inside events without replacing the event wrapper. This is useful for adding icons, additional text, or custom layouts.
WeekView automatically expands recurring events for the visible week. See Recurring events guide for full documentation.
Set display="background" on an event to render it as a full-width, semi-transparent block behind regular events. By default it cannot be clicked, dragged, or resized. Background events are useful for marking unavailability, lunch breaks, focus time, or other blocked periods.
Set withInteractiveBackgroundEvents prop to make background events clickable. Clicking a background event calls onEventClick with the event object, the same as for regular events – use event.display === 'background' to tell them apart in the handler.
Note that an interactive background event covers the time slots underneath it: clicks and drag-to-select in its range go to the event instead of the grid. Interactive background events still cannot be dragged.
Last clicked: nothing yet
When withEventResize is set together with withInteractiveBackgroundEvents , background events render resize handles on their top and bottom edges. Dragging a handle calls onEventResize with the background event, the same way it does for regular events – use event.display === 'background' to tell them apart in the handler.
All-day background events are never resizable. To keep background events fixed while regular events stay resizable, return false from canResizeEvent :
Use Styles API to customize background event appearance and prevent dropping regular events into blocked time ranges. This example uses diagonal red lines to indicate lunch breaks across the entire week and rejects drops that overlap with background events.
Set withAgenda prop to display an "Agenda" button in the header. When clicked, it opens an AgendaView showing events for the current week as a list.
Set mode="static" to disable all interactions.
Use locale prop to set the dayjs locale for date formatting. Combine it with labels prop to translate all UI text.
Set withDragSlotSelect prop to allow users to drag across time slots to select a time range. When the drag ends, the onSlotDragEnd callback is called with the range start and end dates. The drag is constrained to a single day column. Combined with onTimeSlotClick , onAllDaySlotClick , and onEventClick callbacks, this enables a complete event creation and editing experience.
WeekView uses @container queries for responsive styles. The component automatically adjusts its layout based on the container width, hiding labels and reducing padding on smaller screens. Container queries are supported in all modern browsers.
In the WeekView component, focus is managed to provide an efficient keyboard navigation experience:
All-day slots (when enabled):
Each time slot button has an aria-label attribute with the complete slot information including the date and time range (e.g., "Time slot 2025-11-03 08:00:00 - 09:00:00"). All-day slots have labels like "All day 2025-11-03", and weekday buttons have labels like "Weekday 2025-11-03". This provides screen reader users with complete context about each element.