F1 Schedule Excel (.xlsx)
Best for fans who want to open, sort and filter the schedule straight away. The workbook has a frozen header row, clear column widths and your selected timezone.
Download F1 Excel fileFree F1 spreadsheet download
F1 Schedule 2026 Excel & CSV Download
Download the 2026 Formula 1 schedule as an Excel workbook or CSV file. Choose every session or Grand Prix starts only, with UTC and your preferred local timezone included.
Download the 2026 F1 Schedule as Excel or CSV
Both files contain the same schedule fields. Excel is ready to browse immediately; CSV is the flexible choice for Google Sheets, Apple Numbers and your own race planner.
F1 Schedule CSV
Best for Google Sheets, Apple Numbers or a custom season tracker. The UTF-8 file keeps Grand Prix, circuit, city and country names readable.
Download F1 CSV fileColumn-by-column guide
2026 F1 Schedule Spreadsheet Columns
Each row is one on-track session—or one Grand Prix if you choose races only. The files use the following 11 columns.
Season, Round & Grand Prix
The championship year, round number and race name make it easy to keep the calendar in season order.
Session
Practice, Sprint Qualifying, Sprint, Qualifying or Race, depending on the weekend format.
UTC Start, Local Start & Timezone
A UTC timestamp plus a readable start time in the timezone selected before download.
Circuit, City & Country
Separate venue fields for sorting home races, flyaways or the part of the season you plan to follow.
Status
Shows whether the round is upcoming, completed or cancelled on the current calendar.
Choose your row count
Full-Session Data or Race-Only Schedule?
Every session (115 rows): use this for a complete watch planner covering practice, Qualifying and all 6 Sprint weekends as well as each Grand Prix.
Races only (23 rows): use this for a clean season list with one row per Grand Prix start.
Timezone choice: both downloads retain UTC Start and also add Local Start plus the selected timezone, so you can see exactly which clock the readable time uses.
What can fans do with the spreadsheet?
- Sort the season by round, country or session type.
- Filter to races, Qualifying sessions or Sprint weekends.
- Add columns for winners, poles, predictions or watch-party plans.
- Share a schedule in one agreed timezone with friends.
- Build a personal travel list using city and circuit fields.
Open the file correctly
How to Import the F1 CSV into Excel or Google Sheets
Open the F1 CSV in Microsoft Excel
- In Excel, choose Data → From Text/CSV.
- Select the downloaded file.
- Confirm UTF-8 and comma as the delimiter, then load the table.
Open the F1 CSV in Google Sheets
- Create or open a Google Sheet.
- Choose File → Import → Upload.
- Select the CSV and import it into a new sheet.
Schedule reminder: Excel and CSV downloads are fixed files created when you click the button. They do not change after download. For an automatically refreshed calendar, use the F1 calendar subscription, and recheck the official timetable before travel.
Quick answers
F1 Schedule Excel & CSV FAQ
What is the difference between the Excel and CSV downloads?
Excel opens as a formatted .xlsx workbook with frozen headers. CSV is a simpler UTF-8 file that works across Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers and many other tools.
Does the F1 spreadsheet include practice and Qualifying?
Yes, when Every session is selected. Choose Grand Prix starts only if you want one race row per round.
Which timezone is used in the download?
Every file includes UTC Start. Local Start is converted to the timezone you select, and the Timezone column records that choice.
Will my downloaded F1 spreadsheet update itself?
No. Excel and CSV files are static copies. Download a new copy after calendar changes, or subscribe to the F1 calendar for updates inside a calendar app.