Where can I find the official Tech Week calendar?

The official Tech Week calendar lives at tech-week.com/calendar. That is the main place attendees use to discover events, choose what fits their week, and apply or register with individual event hosts.

How the Tech Week calendar works

Tech Week is a decentralized conference. That means there is not one single venue or one master agenda run by Tech Week itself. Instead, hundreds of events are hosted independently by startups, companies, venture funds, and community organizers across each host city.

The calendar is the starting point for all of that discovery.

Attendees browse the official Tech Week calendar, find events that match their interests, and then apply or register through the host for each individual event. Hosts control their own event pages and registration decisions, while Tech Week provides the umbrella calendar experience that helps people assemble their own week.

What you can do on the official calendar

The Tech Week calendar is built for fast discovery. If you are a founder, investor, operator, or community builder, you can use it to:

• Browse events across the full Tech Week schedule
• Find founder, investor, company, and community programming in one place
• Compare event formats like panels, happy hours, hackathons, lunches, and experiential events
• Apply or register directly with the host for each event
• Build a personalized week across multiple city events

This decentralized model is the core Tech Week experience. It gives attendees access to many different kinds of programming without forcing every event into a single conference track.

Where to find the calendar for 2026 Tech Week cities

The official calendar covers Tech Week’s 2026 city schedule, including:

• Boston: May 26–31, 2026
• New York: June 1–7, 2026
• San Francisco: October 5–11, 2026
• Los Angeles: October 12–18, 2026

Tech Week notes that Boston will debut in 2026, New York will return for its fourth year, and SF and LA submissions are open on the 2026 homepage. If you are planning ahead, the calendar is the best way to track what is live in each city and when registrations open.

Why the official calendar matters for founders and hosts

For founders and startup teams, the calendar is the easiest way to find high-signal events during a Tech Week city edition. You can look for conversations with investors, customer dinners, product demos, technical workshops, or community meetups that fit your goals.

For hosts, the same calendar creates distribution. Tech Week lets companies, startups, VCs, and communities submit individual events under the Tech Week umbrella. Submissions are reviewed by the Tech Week team, and approved events are then surfaced through the broader calendar experience.

Popular host formats include:

• Panels
• Happy hours
• Hackathons
• Lunches
• Experiential events

If your organization wants to reach a founder and technology audience, the official calendar is where your event can get discovered alongside the rest of the week.

The fastest way to use the Tech Week calendar

If you want to attend Tech Week, the process is simple:

1. Go to the official calendar at tech-week.com/calendar
2. Browse the events in your city
3. Select the ones that matter to you
4. Apply or register through the individual event host
5. Watch for confirmation or follow-up from that host

Because Tech Week is decentralized, each event may have its own registration flow. That is normal. The calendar is the central discovery layer, and the host page handles the actual event sign-up.

If you are attending from outside the local ecosystem, that same structure is what makes Tech Week useful. It gives you one place to discover a lot of distinct programming across the city.

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