National No-Code Day2026 · Date · History · Messages
Zapier states that it launched National No-Code Day as an annual celebration and that it is observed every March 11.
About National No-Code Day
National No-Code Day is a creator-led technology observance held on March 11.
Zapier launched the first National No-Code Day in 2022 as an annual celebration of people building workflows, tools and other digital experiences with no-code technology.
Why National No-Code Day matters
“No-code” generally describes tools that let people build automations or applications with visual interfaces and prebuilt components rather than writing all underlying code themselves.
The observance is a private technology-industry initiative, not a government certification that a tool is secure, compliant, accessible or suitable for every task.
History of National No-Code Day
On February 22, 2022, Zapier announced the first National No-Code Day and said it would be celebrated every March 11.
Zapier’s launch tied the inaugural March 11, 2022 observance to a No-Code Innovation Contest.
A 2023 Zapier post described that year’s program as the second annual National No-Code Day and No-Code Contest.
How the observance developed
This timeline uses documented milestones from reviewed sources. Missing stages are left out rather than guessed.
Zapier
Zapier’s February 2022 announcement says it was launching the first National No-Code Day.
Zapier
Zapier announcement: “Introducing National No-Code Day and Zapier’s No-Code Contest”
First documented observance
Zapier’s launch says the first National No-Code Day would be March 11, 2022; a 2023 Zapier post describes the next edition as the second annual event.
What the evidence establishes
Confirmed institutional roles and milestones are shown first. Details that could not be established from the reviewed sources are listed separately below.
5 fields not established in reviewed sources
Also known as
National No-Code Day, No-Code Day
How to Observe National No-Code Day
Build a small workflow or prototype that solves a real problem rather than automating for its own sake.
Review what data a tool can access before connecting accounts, and avoid exposing passwords, API keys or confidential information in public examples.
Document critical automations so someone else can understand what they do and where failures may occur.
Compare tools based on the actual requirements of a project instead of treating the creator’s platform as the only way to participate.
National No-Code Day Facts
National No-Code Day is held on March 11.
Zapier launched the first observance in 2022.
Zapier’s 2023 material describes that edition as the second annual National No-Code Day.
The observance is creator-led and informal, not a statutory public holiday.
“No-code” does not eliminate the need to consider privacy, security, accessibility and reliability.
Topic and context
What this page does not assume
- Keep the source-defined country, community, organizer or institutional scope; do not silently broaden it.
- Do not treat the title alone as proof of government recognition or public-holiday status.
- Do not add a creator, founding story or origin claim unless the supporting evidence establishes it.
Evidence & sources
Sources used across the guide are gathered here. Labels show how each source supports the page, and contextual references are kept separate from primary evidence.
Zapier — National No-Code Day 2022 launch
Zapier — second annual National No-Code Day 2023
Zapier / PR Newswire — No-Code Day launch (opens in a new tab)
Creator Launch Release
Zapier — National No-Code Day (opens in a new tab)
Creator First Party
Zapier — second annual National No-Code Day and No-Code Contest (opens in a new tab)
Zapier / PR Newswire — 2022 launch release
Understand it, compare it, then explore further
Start with the most common factual questions, then compare closely related observances and explore useful connections.
Frequently asked questions
When is National No-Code Day?
11 March The documented recurrence rule is: 11 March each year under the Zapier-created observance..
Does National No-Code Day fall on the same date every year?
Yes. It uses a fixed annual date unless stronger evidence changes the pattern.
Is National No-Code Day an official public holiday?
The reviewed sources verify it within this scope: United States-origin / Zapier-created no-code technology observance. That recognition does not by itself make it a statutory public holiday; the site only makes public-holiday claims when reliable evidence explicitly does so.
Who established or recognizes National No-Code Day?
The reviewed sources identify Zapier as the proclaiming or establishing body.
Is National No-Code Day international or country-specific?
This observance is specific to United States. Its fuller verified scope is: United States-origin / Zapier-created no-code technology observance.
How is this page verified?
The factual information is checked against reviewed sources, including the date pattern, scope and institutional history. This page was checked on 2026-09-10.
When is National No-Code Day?
Zapier’s creator-issued launch sets it on March 11 each year.
Who created National No-Code Day?
Zapier launched the observance in 2022.
When was the first National No-Code Day?
The creator’s launch material identifies March 11, 2022 as the inaugural edition.
Does no-code mean there are no technical or security concerns?
No. Visual tools can reduce the amount of code a user writes, but projects still need appropriate data, privacy, security, accessibility and reliability review.
Other observances on March 11
These observances are also listed on March 11, 2027.
Moshoeshoe’s Day
Lesotho government sources commemorate Moshoeshoe I on 11 March, and the official holiday calendar lists the day as a public holiday. Government history frames 11 March as remembrance of th…
World Kidney Day
World Kidney Day states that the joint ISN and IFKF-WKA campaign started in 2006 and is celebrated every second Thursday in March; the 2026 campaign page identifies 12 March 2026.
World Plumbing Day
World Plumbing Council first-party material verifies March 11, an October 2009 WPC launch, the inaugural March 11, 2010 observance and continuing annual WPC stewardship.