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Ramadan Quran Planner and Daily Checklist

Enter the first day of Ramadan to get a 30-day reading plan, an optional memorisation target and a habit checklist you can tick online or print.

Set up your Ramadan

No year is built in: enter the date that Ramadan starts where you live. Your ticks are saved in this browser only.

Daily habits to track

Ramadan Quran plan and checklist

604 pages over 30 days is about 20.1 pages a day (roughly one juz). Enter your start date and choices above to customise it.

Day-by-day Ramadan reading plan and checklist
Day Pages Juz Read Five prayers Night prayer Dhikr Charity
1 1–20 1
2 21–40 1–2
3 41–60 2–3
4 61–81 3–4
5 82–101 5
6 102–121 6
7 122–141 7
8 142–161 8
9 162–181 9
10 182–201 10
11 202–221 11
12 222–242 12–13
13 243–262 13–14
14 263–282 14–15
15 283–302 15–16
16 303–322 16–17
17 323–342 17–18
18 343–362 18–19
19 363–383 19–20
20 384–403 20–21
21 404–423 21–22
22 424–443 22–23
23 444–463 23–24
24 464–483 24–25
25 484–503 25–26
26 504–523 26–27
27 524–544 27–28
28 545–564 28–29
29 565–584 29–30
30 585–604 30

Page numbers follow the 604-page Madani mushaf. Habits are reminders for your own use, so keep only the ones that help you.

Planning Ramadan around the Quran

Ramadan is the month many Muslims read the Quran most, and a clear plan turns good intentions into daily habits. This planner builds on our Quran reading planner, which splits any page range over any number of days. Here the plan is fitted to Ramadan: you enter the start date, choose how much to read, and get a day-by-day table with a checklist beside it.

Choose a reading target you can meet. One khatam over 30 days is about 20 pages a day. If your reading is still slow, half a khatam may be the better goal, and a learner who is still working through the Noorani Qaida can simply aim to read a little every day. Keeping the last two days free for catch-up gives you a cushion for a busy or tired day. Our guide to finishing the Quran in Ramadan has more ideas on fitting the pages around the day.

Add memorisation only if it fits. The hifz box adds a small daily target of new lines. A few lines a day, with the older portions revised, is easier to keep than a big number that you drop after a week. See the memorisation goal calculator and the Hifz revision planner for the numbers.

Keep the habit list short. The checklist offers five reminders: the five daily prayers, night prayer, morning and evening dhikr, charity and revising memorised surahs. Choose the ones that matter to you. These are personal reminders and not a scorecard, so a missed tick is a reason to start again the next day, not to give up. If you want to start a reading habit before Ramadan arrives, try the Quran habit tracker.

Reciting accurately matters more than finishing quickly. Our Ramadan Quran classes and Tajweed classes are one-to-one, so a teacher can hear your recitation while you read. See pricing or book a free trial class.

Frequently asked questions

When should I set the start date?

Ramadan begins when the new moon is sighted, and the date differs by country and by year. Check with your local mosque or community, then enter the first day of fasting. If you do not know yet, leave it empty: the planner still works by day number, and you can add the date later.

How many pages a day is one khatam in Ramadan?

The Madani mushaf has 604 pages. Over 30 days that is about 20 pages a day, which is roughly one juz. Over 29 days it is a little under 21 pages. Choosing to keep two days free for catch-up raises the daily amount slightly.

What if I cannot read that much?

Choose half a khatam, or lower your target. Reading a smaller amount with care and good tajweed is better than rushing, and any consistent reading in Ramadan is worthwhile. A teacher can help you set an amount that fits your level.

Does the planner save my ticks?

Yes, in your own browser only, on this device. Nothing is sent to us. If you clear your browser data or switch to another device, the ticks will not follow you, so print the plan if you want a paper copy.

Can I add memorisation to my Ramadan plan?

Yes. Enter a number of new lines per day in the Hifz box. Keep the amount small enough that you can also revise what you already know, and follow your teacher's advice on the right size.

Learn with a teacher, one-to-one

A chart or a planner helps, but correct pronunciation comes from a teacher who can hear you. Book a free trial class (no card required) or message us with any question. Paid classes are settled by bank/wire transfer after the free trial.

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