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Sobriety Milestones

The milestones people mark are day one, a week, 30, 60, 90 and 100 days, 180, a year, 500 days, 1,000 — and then the date itself, every year. Put in the day of your last drink and every one of them gets a calendar date.

With this on, every entry in the calendar file is titled with the milestone alone — "90 days" rather than "90 days sober". It changes the words in the file.

Next milestone

Day One

7 September 2026

1 day away

Your milestones, with their dates

Counted from 6 September 2026.

Milestone Date Days Card
Day One 7 September 2026 · next 1 Open
1 Week 13 September 2026 7 Open
30 Days 6 October 2026 30 Open
60 Days 5 November 2026 60 Open
90 Days 5 December 2026 90 Open
100 Days 15 December 2026 100 Open
180 Days 5 March 2027 180 Open
1 Year 6 September 2027 365 Open
500 Days 19 January 2028 500 Open
2 Years 6 September 2028 731 Open
1,000 Days 2 June 2029 1,000 Open
3 Years 6 September 2029 1,096 Open
4 Years 6 September 2030 1,461 Open
5 Years 6 September 2031 1,826 Open
6 Years 6 September 2032 2,192 Open
7 Years 6 September 2033 2,557 Open
8 Years 6 September 2034 2,922 Open
9 Years 6 September 2035 3,287 Open
10 Years 6 September 2036 3,653 Open

The calendar file

Every milestone as an all-day entry, plus your anniversary for each of the next ten years. Apple Calendar, Google Calendar and Outlook all read it. Download it again whenever you like — the entries update rather than doubling.

Download the calendar file

A plain .ics file. Nothing in an entry says anything about your body: a calendar entry outlives the page that wrote it and cannot be corrected once it is on a phone.

The milestone card

One rung, drawn large: the milestone, the date it falls on, and nothing else. Open it from the table above, screenshot it, send it to whoever you would tell.

Each card has its own address, and the address carries your date — so the link still shows the right card when somebody else opens it.

Put it on your own page

If you write about recovery, this is the next three milestones and their dates, sized for a sidebar. Paste both lines: the frame is the widget, and the link underneath is what tells a reader where it came from.

<iframe src="https://getrebuild.app/embed/sobriety-milestones?d=2026-09-06" width="100%" height="210" style="border:0;max-width:420px" title="Sobriety milestones" loading="lazy"></iframe> <p><a href="https://getrebuild.app/tools/sobriety-milestones">Sobriety milestones — Rebuild</a></p>

The link belongs outside the frame. A page inside an iframe passes nothing on, so the visible line under it is the part that counts.

Why people mark them

Because the days blur, and because the work is invisible. Nobody else sees the Friday night stayed in or the craving walked through, so a date is the only thing that makes the weight of them add up to something you can point at. Twelve-step groups have handed out chips and coins on these intervals for decades, and treatment programmes and apps have copied the intervals since.

There is no official ladder. The rungs on this page are the ones people actually say out loud, and one of them — a week — is short enough to reach from anywhere. Our guide to the milestones worth celebrating covers what people do when one arrives, and what 100 days looks like follows one of them in particular.

What happens in a body over the same stretch is a different question with sourced answers: the sobriety timeline lays out the recovery windows against the evidence for each one. This page counts days and prints dates, and deliberately claims nothing else.

If you want the count running live rather than a list of dates, the sobriety counter is the same ladder with a clock on it.

Asked and answered

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the sobriety milestones?
The ones people mark are day one, a week, thirty days, sixty, ninety, a hundred, a hundred and eighty, a year, five hundred days and a thousand — then the anniversary of the date itself, every year after that. There is no official list. These are the rungs recovery groups, apps and treatment programmes tend to name, and they are the ones this page counts.
Why do people mark sobriety milestones at all?
Because the days blur and the work is invisible. Nobody sees the Friday night that was stayed in or the craving that was walked through, so a date is the only thing that makes the accumulated weight of them visible. Twelve-step groups have handed out chips and coins for decades for the same reason. Our guide to the milestones worth celebrating goes into what people do with them.
What is in the calendar file?
One all-day entry per milestone: the ten day counts, then your anniversary for each of the next ten years. Each entry is titled with the milestone and carries the date you counted from. Nothing else — no claim about your body, nothing anybody would be embarrassed to have on a shared screen. It is a plain .ics file, which is what Apple Calendar, Google Calendar and Outlook all read.
Can I keep the wording private?
Yes. There is a switch above the download that titles every entry with just the milestone — "90 days" rather than "90 days sober". A calendar is often shared with an employer or a family, and what it says is your business. It changes the words in the file and nothing else.
How do I add the file to my calendar?
Download it and open it. On an iPhone or a Mac it opens in Calendar and asks which calendar to add the events to. On Android, open Google Calendar on a computer, then Settings, then Import and export, then Import, and pick the file. In Outlook it is File, Open and Export, Import or Export, then Import an iCalendar file.
What happens if I download it again later?
You get the same entries, not a second copy of them. Each event carries an identifier built from your date, so a calendar that already has them updates what it has rather than doubling it. Downloading it with the wording changed replaces the titles.
What is the milestone card for?
One milestone, drawn large: the number, the date it falls on, and nothing else. It is a page, so you can open it on a phone, screenshot it and send it to whoever you would tell — or keep it. Every milestone on the ladder has one, and the address carries your date so the link works when you send it.
My last drink was on 29 February. What happens to my anniversary?
Three years in four have no 29 February, and in those years the file puts your anniversary on the 28th. That is what calendar applications do with a date that does not exist that year, and it is what most people pick anyway. The day counts are unaffected — a day is a day.
Is 365 days the same as one year?
Usually, and not always. Three hundred and sixty-five days is a count; an anniversary is a date on a calendar. If a 29 February falls inside your first year, the count lands the day before the anniversary and this page shows you both, one day apart. Where they agree, they are one entry.
Do I have to start from a date in the past?
No. If today is day one, put today in. Every milestone is then ahead of you and the calendar file is a list of dates to come, which is the more useful thing to have on a phone.
What if I drank and restarted?
Change the date to the most recent one and the ladder rebuilds. The count measures the distance from now; it was never a score, and nothing here keeps a record of what it used to say.

Sobriety Day Counter

Days, hours and seconds since your last drink, counting live, with the next milestone already in view.

Sobriety Timeline

Your quit date in, and every recovery milestone your body has already passed, with what comes next.

Sobriety Savings Calculator

What you have not spent since your last drink, from your own habit, projected out to a year.

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Every milestone, marked without you asking

Rebuild counts the days on your phone and marks each rung as it arrives, so the date finds you rather than the other way round.

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