Free Quran Khatam Planner
Plan to finish the Quran by a date or in a number of days: pages and juz per day, a day-by-day schedule with surahs, an option to split across five prayers and saved progress.
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How to plan a Quran khatam by a target date
Plan a complete reading of the Quran: pages and juz per day, a day-by-day schedule with surahs, five-prayer portions and progress saved in your browser.
- Choose a plan type: a number of days, a target date, or Ramadan for a 30-day plan.
- Set the start date and, if you are partway through, the page you have reached.
- Tick Split each day across the five daily prayers if you prefer to read a few pages after every prayer.
- Read the pages per day and the finish date, then follow the schedule: each day lists the pages, the juz and the surahs it covers.
- Tick each day when you finish it. Your progress bar and ticks are saved in this browser, and you can download the plan as a CSV file.
Who the khatam planner is for
Completing a reading of the whole Quran, a khatam, is a common goal in Ramadan and through the year. Some people aim to finish in 30 days, others before a family occasion or once every two months. A plan turns that goal into a manageable number of pages each day.
The planner suits individual readers, families sharing one goal, and teachers who want to give students a schedule. Because it remembers the days you tick off, you can see at a glance whether you are on track.
Worked example: a Ramadan khatam
Starting on 8 February 2027 for 30 days, the plan covers all 604 pages at about 20.1 pages a day: days 1 to 4 have 21 pages and the other 26 days have 20. Day 1 is pages 1 to 21 in juz 1, from Al-Fatihah into Al-Baqarah; day 30 is pages 585 to 604, from Abasa to An-Nas.
With the five-prayer split, day 1 becomes pages 1 to 5 after Fajr, then four pages each after Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha. A 60-day plan halves the load to about 10 pages a day, finishing on day 60 with pages 595 to 604.
How the plan is built
The planner divides the remaining pages as evenly as possible across the days, giving any extra pages to the earliest days. For each day it shows the start and end page, the juz in which those pages begin, and the surahs at the top of the first and last pages, using the page layout of the 15-line Madani mushaf from the King Fahd Complex.
Juz per day is the pages per day divided by about 20.13, the average juz length in this mushaf. Progress counts the pages of the days you have ticked, and the settings and ticks are saved in your browser so they are still there tomorrow.
Common mistakes to avoid
Using a mushaf with a different page layout, such as a 13-line or 16-line South Asian print, makes the page numbers drift; follow the juz and surah names instead, or use the Madani mushaf. Setting an ambitious plan and then stopping after a missed day is another trap: change the start page and date and let the planner spread the rest.
Remember that the schedule counts pages, not time. Reading with reflection, tajwid practice or memorisation takes longer, so allow for it when you choose the number of days.
Useful tips and limitations
- A juz a day for 30 days is about 20 pages a day, or four pages after each prayer.
- If you fall behind, change the start page to where you are and the start date to today; the planner spreads the rest over the remaining days.
- Pair the plan with a fixed time each day, such as after Fajr, so it becomes a habit.
- For a family khatam, give each person a different block of days from the schedule.
Common questions
How many pages a day to finish the Quran in 30 days?
About 20 pages a day in the 604-page Madani mushaf: four days of 21 pages and 26 days of 20 pages, which is roughly one juz a day.
Which mushaf does the Quran Khatam Planner use?
The standard 15-line Madani mushaf printed by the King Fahd Complex, which has 604 pages and begins each juz at a fixed page. Other prints number their pages differently, so the page numbers will not match them.
How long does it take to read one juz?
Many readers take roughly 30 to 45 minutes to read a juz of about 20 pages at a steady pace, and longer with careful tajwid or reflection.
Does the Quran Khatam Planner save my progress?
Yes, in this browser on this device. The plan settings and the days you tick are kept in local storage. Clear progress removes the ticks, and clearing site data removes everything.
Can I plan a khatam in 7 days with the Quran Khatam Planner?
Yes. Choose In a number of days and enter 7. The plan gives about 86 pages a day, roughly four and a third juz.
Your counts and progress are saved only in this browser's local storage on this device. Nothing is uploaded and no account is needed; clearing site data removes them.