“Either day works for me” is a clear way to say you are available on both proposed days. Alternatives such as “I’m available either day,” “both days work for me,” and “I can do either day” let you vary the tone without changing the meaning.
Choose the Most Natural Scheduling Reply
- I’m available either day
- Both days work for me
- I can do either day
- Either day is fine with me
- I’m free on both days
- I can make either day work
- I have availability on both days
- Either option works for me
- I don’t have a preference between the two days
- Whichever day suits you is fine with me
- I’m happy with either day
- Feel free to choose either day
I’m available either day
A straightforward professional option for meetings, appointments, or interviews.
Example: I’m available either day, so please choose whichever suits you best.
Both days work for me
Natural and slightly more conversational than the original phrase.
Example: Both days work for me—Tuesday may be a little easier, but either is fine.
I can do either day
Casual and direct, especially in quick messages between colleagues or friends.
Example: I can do either day if you want to go ahead and book it.
Either day is fine with me
Friendly and neutral when you have no preference.
Example: Either day is fine with me, thanks.
I’m free on both days
Useful when you want to make your availability explicit.
Example: I’m free on both days after 2 p.m.
I can make either day work
Suggests that you have some flexibility even if your schedule is not completely open.
Example: I can make either day work with a little notice.
I have availability on both days
More formal and suitable for professional scheduling.
Example: I have availability on both days between 10 and 12.
Either option works for me
Useful when the two choices are already clear from context and may include times as well as days.
Example: Either option works for me, so I’m happy for you to decide.
I don’t have a preference between the two days
Explicitly says that you are equally happy with either choice.
Example: I don’t have a preference between the two days.
Whichever day suits you is fine with me
Gives the other person the choice and signals flexibility.
Example: Whichever day suits you is fine with me.
I’m happy with either day
Warm and concise, suitable for most ordinary scheduling messages.
Example: I’m happy with either day, so just let me know what you decide.
Feel free to choose either day
Invites the other person to decide when your availability is genuinely equal.
Example: Feel free to choose either day and send me the calendar invite.
Add Any Time Limits Up Front
If you are available on both days but only at certain times, say so immediately. “Either day works for me after 1 p.m.” avoids an unnecessary extra round of scheduling.
If you do have a slight preference, it is fine to say it: “Both days work, but Wednesday would be a little easier.”