Instead of “either way is fine,” you can say “either option works for me,” “I’m happy with either,” or “I don’t have a preference.” These alternatives can sound more polished, more casual, or more decisive depending on the situation.
Ways to Show You’re Flexible
- Either option works for me
- I’m happy with either
- I don’t have a preference
- Whichever you prefer
- Both work for me
- I’m fine with either
- Either one is okay with me
- I can go with either
- I’m flexible
- No preference on my side
- I’m comfortable with either option
- Either is acceptable
- It makes no difference to me
- You can choose
- I’m good either way
Either option works for me
Clear and professional when choosing between two alternatives.
Example: Tuesday or Wednesday is fine—either option works for me.
I’m happy with either
Warm and natural in both personal and workplace conversations.
Example: I’m happy with either restaurant, so you choose.
I don’t have a preference
Direct when you genuinely have no preferred choice.
Example: I don’t have a preference between the two formats.
Whichever you prefer
Useful when you are deliberately leaving the decision to the other person.
Example: We can meet online or in person, whichever you prefer.
Both work for me
Simple and conversational when both choices are practical.
Example: Morning and afternoon both work for me.
I’m fine with either
Casual and straightforward.
Example: I’m fine with either route.
Either one is okay with me
Friendly and relaxed, though slightly less formal.
Example: Either one is okay with me—pick the one you like.
I can go with either
Emphasizes flexibility when a group is making a choice.
Example: I can go with either plan.
I’m flexible
Concise when the details do not matter much to you.
Example: I’m flexible on the timing, so choose what suits you.
No preference on my side
A concise workplace phrase, especially in email or scheduling discussions.
Example: No preference on my side for which room we use.
I’m comfortable with either option
Measured and slightly more formal than “I’m fine with either.”
Example: I’m comfortable with either option if the costs are the same.
Either is acceptable
Formal and neutral, useful in policies, decisions, or professional correspondence.
Example: Either is acceptable under the current guidelines.
It makes no difference to me
Natural when the outcome genuinely has little effect on you, though it can sound blunt in sensitive contexts.
Example: Window or aisle makes no difference to me.
You can choose
Very direct when you want the other person to make the decision.
Example: Both dates work, so you can choose.
I’m good either way
Casual and friendly, especially in speech or informal messages.
Example: We can order in or go out—I’m good either way.