Cal.com Stock
| Valuation | n/a |
| Valuation Date | n/a |
| Implied Valuation | n/a |
| Last Price | n/a |
| 52-Week High | n/a |
| 52-Week Low | n/a |
| YTD Return | n/a |
| 1-Year Return | n/a |
| 3-Year Return | n/a |
| Total Funding | $32.4M1 |
| Latest Round Amount | $25M2, 3 |
| Latest Round | Series A |
| Funding Rounds | 2 |
| IPO Status | Unknown |
| Expected IPO Date | n/a |
| Revenue | n/a |
| Revenue Type | n/a |
| P/S Ratio | n/a |
About Cal.com
Cal.com is a scheduling software company known as the most direct alternative to Calendly. People and businesses use it to share booking links that let others pick a meeting time. The platform handles calendar syncing, time zone detection, reminders, payments and video calls. The company also sells scheduling infrastructure, letting developers embed its booking engine into their own products through APIs and pre-built components. Cal.com makes money through paid subscriptions for teams, organizations and enterprise customers and through its developer platform. It started in 2021 as an open source project called Calendso, but in April 2026 it moved its production codebase to closed source over AI security concerns, keeping a stripped-down community edition called Cal.diy under an open license.
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News
Cal.com launches Workflows 2.0, booking proposals, and Troubleshooter 2.0
Cal.com released v6.9 with Workflows 2.0, booking proposals, Cal.ai availability in the app store, and an upgraded availability troubleshooter.
Cal.com v6.8 adds Cal Events ticketing and AI chat in routing forms
The August 2026 release introduced Cal.com Events for ticketed gatherings and guest lists plus AI chat inside routing forms to help route inbound leads.
Cal.com launches Cal Pay powered by Whop for native paid bookings
Cal.com rolled out Cal Pay in July 2026 so hosts can charge for bookings with embedded checkout via Whop, supporting cards, ACH, bank wire, crypto, and Cash App without leaving the scheduling flow.
Cal.com moves scheduling platform from open source to closed source
CEO Bailey Pumfleet said Cal.com is closing its codebase citing AI-driven security risks and unsustainable open-source review volume, while keeping its commercial scheduling business unchanged.