Not every gig fits in one day. A three-day festival stand or a wedding weekend needs the whole span blocked on your calendar, not just the Saturday.

Setting the last day

Wherever you set an event's date, there's a way to extend it:

• Quick add: under the date field, tap Multiple days to reveal a Last day picker (and a Single day link to collapse it back).
• Full event editor: the same Multiple days / Single day toggle sits under the date field on the Tiedot (Details) tab.
• Straight from the calendar: drag across several days in month view. A chooser appears (What do you want to do with these dates?); pick New order to carry the whole dragged range into the quick-add sheet, pre-filled start to end.

How it looks on the calendar

A multi-day event renders as one chip spanning every day of its range, rather than a separate entry per day, so a glance at the month tells you the whole booking is one job, not three unrelated ones.

Conflicts are span-aware

Every collision check (the busy/conflict flag on the calendar, and the accept-time guard described in Accepting a conflicted date) treats a multi-day event as occupying every day between its start and its last day, not just the start date. A second booking on day two of a three-day span is caught exactly the same as a clash on day one.

Availability blocking

If you turn on Estä saatavuus laskureistani (block availability) for a multi-day event, it blocks the whole span as a single date range on your calculators. See Block a date you can't cater for the hard/soft choice and which calculators it applies to.

Calendar feed and export

In your subscribed calendar feed and in per-event "Add to calendar" exports, a multi-day event's end date is carried through correctly so Google, Apple, and Outlook show the true span rather than a single day. Details in Subscribe to your calendar.