Home › Projects & Work › Gantt Chart Excel Template with Dependencies & Baseline

A Gantt chart is only useful if the dates move when the plan changes. In the Gantt Planner you list the phases, tasks and milestones of a project, say which task has to finish before another can start, and the start and finish dates work themselves out.
Weekends and the days off you enter are skipped, so a task that takes five working days starting on a Thursday finishes the following Wednesday. When the plan is approved you freeze a baseline, and from then on every row shows how far the current dates have moved from it.
It is a digital download for Excel and Google Sheets, made for small business owners, freelancers, makers and small teams who plan one project at a time.
Digital download. Works in Excel and Google Sheets. Nothing is shipped.







Yes. You get an Excel workbook and a PDF guide with a link to make your own copy in Google Sheets. The two versions are separate files and do not sync.
No. Tasks are linked Finish-to-Start with up to two predecessors, but there is no critical path calculation and no arrows. The Gantt shows bars and milestones.
One project per file. Make a copy of the file for each additional project.
The Google Sheets version is a separate file. The baseline line and the month dividers on the Gantt may not show there, and charts can look slightly different. Excel 365 for Windows shows everything.
Yes. A second Excel file is filled with example data (a 30-row project with a baseline and real progress), so you can see how everything works before using your own numbers.
The Gantt Planner is also one of the four tools in the Project Toolkit Bundle.

