“Both work for me” is a simple way to say that either of two options is acceptable. Depending on tone, you can say “either works for me,” “I’m fine with either,” “I’m flexible,” or “whichever you prefer works for me.”
Choose the Wording to Match Your Tone
- Either works for me
- I’m fine with either
- Either one is fine
- Both options are fine with me
- I can do either
- I’m happy with either
- Either time works for me
- I’m flexible
- I don’t mind which
- Whichever you prefer works for me
- I’m good with either
- No preference on my end
Either works for me
The closest and most natural alternative in most everyday or professional situations.
Example: Tuesday or Wednesday? Either works for me.
I’m fine with either
Friendly and relaxed, this shows that you have no strong preference.
Example: I’m fine with either restaurant, so you can choose.
Either one is fine
A casual option when you are choosing between two specific things.
Example: Either one is fine; both designs look good to me.
Both options are fine with me
Clear and slightly more explicit, especially when the two choices have already been described.
Example: Both options are fine with me, so go with whichever is easier.
I can do either
Useful for times, dates, meeting formats, or other arrangements you can accommodate.
Example: I can do either morning slot next week.
I’m happy with either
A warm, positive alternative that shows genuine acceptance of both choices.
Example: I’m happy with either venue for the workshop.
Either time works for me
Best when the two options are specifically times or appointments.
Example: Either time works for me on Friday.
I’m flexible
A concise way to show that you can adapt, although it does not explicitly refer to two options.
Example: I’m flexible, so feel free to pick the time that suits you best.
I don’t mind which
Informal and natural when the decision is low stakes.
Example: I don’t mind which film we watch tonight.
Whichever you prefer works for me
Polite and accommodating when you want the other person to make the final choice.
Example: Whichever you prefer works for me, so please choose the date that is easiest for you.
I’m good with either
A casual conversational version, common in informal work chats and everyday speech.
Example: I’m good with either option for lunch.
No preference on my end
A concise professional phrase when you genuinely have no preference.
Example: No preference on my end; either format will work.
Best Choice for Work Messages
“Either works for me” is usually the safest all-purpose response in email or chat. If you want to sound more accommodating, “whichever you prefer works for me” gives the other person clear permission to decide.