Share via

how to set up a recurring meeting organized by others

Shrikanth Bhosale 5 Reputation points
2026-02-03T10:25:34.62+00:00

How to set up a existing teams meeting as recurring, which is organized by others

Microsoft Teams | Microsoft Teams for business | Teams and channels | Manage a team or channel
0 comments No comments

2 answers

Sort by: Most helpful
  1. Anonymous
    2026-02-03T14:14:33.2633333+00:00

    Dear @Shrikanth Bhosale

    Good day! Welcome to Microsoft Q&A forum!

    Based on your description, I understand that you're trying to make an existing Microsoft Teams meeting into recurring when that was originally organized by someone else.

    At the moment, only the original organizer of a Teams meeting has the ability to change its scheduling details, including making it recurring. This means that if you need the meeting to repeat automatically, the best next step is to ask the organizer to update the meeting series on their end.

    When a meeting is created in Microsoft Teams, the organizer is permanently associated with that meeting. This design ensures consistency in permissions, ownership of meeting assets (such as recordings and attendance reports), and integration with calendar systems.

    Please kindly refer to this detailed official information article and topic about Change the organizer, it will provide you with official suitable information about this situation.

    User's image

    May I ask if the organizer is still available in your organization?

    If the original organizer is available, the best next step is to ask them to update the meeting invitation to include a recurrence.

    If this limitation is impacting your workflow, I’d also strongly encourage sharing your thoughts directly with Microsoft through the Feedback portal. Product feedback from real scenarios like yours helps influence future improvements.

    Note: As Microsoft Community moderators, please note that we are not involved in product design decisions and do not have direct access to the development roadmap, we want to assure you that your feedback has been acknowledged and is valued.  

    Kindly let me know when there are updates or if you need further assistance. Any updates you’re able to share would be really helpful. I appreciate your time and look forward to hearing how things are going! 

    Thank you for your time and patience.


    If you have extra questions about this answer, please click "Comment". 

    Note: Please follow the steps in our documentation to enable e-mail notifications if you want to receive the related email notification for this thread. 

    Was this answer helpful?

    1 person found this answer helpful.
    0 comments No comments

  2. AI answer

    2026-02-03T10:25:45.04+00:00

    To set up an existing Teams meeting as recurring, which is organized by others, you typically need to have the necessary permissions to edit the meeting. However, if you are not the organizer of the meeting, you won't be able to change its recurrence settings directly. Here are the general steps you can follow if you have the appropriate permissions:

    1. Open the Meeting: Go to your Teams calendar and find the meeting you want to make recurring.
    2. Edit the Meeting: Click on the meeting to open its details. If you are the organizer or have edit permissions, you should see an option to edit the meeting.
    3. Set Recurrence: Look for the recurrence option (usually labeled as "Repeat" or "Recurrence") and set the desired frequency (daily, weekly, monthly, etc.).
    4. Save Changes: After setting the recurrence, save the changes to update the meeting.

    If you do not have permission to edit the meeting, you may need to contact the organizer to request that they set it up as a recurring meeting.


    References:

    AI-generated content may be incorrect. Read our transparency notes for more information.

    Was this answer helpful?

Your answer

Answers can be marked as 'Accepted' by the question author and 'Recommended' by moderators, which helps users know the answer solved the author's problem.