Free tool — nothing leaves your device
Build your Qur’an reading plan.
The Qur’an is 604 pages and 30 juz. Pick a deadline below and get a day-by-day schedule, by page and by juz.
Works starting from page one or from wherever you already are. Nothing you enter leaves your browser.
Build your plan
Pick how you want to plan it. Everything below runs in your browser — nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
Niyat Khatm planner — niyatapp.com/khatm-planner/
| Day | Date | Pages | Juz |
|---|
How a khatm plan works
A khatm is a complete reading of the Qur’an, start to finish. Every plan on this site divides the same 604 pages across however many days you choose, as evenly as possible — if the number of days doesn’t divide evenly into 604, the first few days each carry one extra page so the totals still add up exactly.
Scholars traditionally track progress by juz — one of 30 roughly equal parts, each about 20 pages, used for centuries to split the Qur’an across a month of taraweeh prayers. This planner shows both units on every row, because most readers think in one or the other depending on context.
- Starting partway through? Tell the planner your current page or juz and it schedules only what’s left.
- Deadline already passed? The tool tells you plainly and asks for a date after today — it won’t render a broken plan.
- Pace looks unrealistic? Plans over roughly 90 minutes a day are flagged so you can see the real time cost before committing to it.
Common targets, compared
The daily pace for every common khatm target, side by side. Each links to a full schedule with a static, printable table.
| Target | Pages / day | Time / day |
|---|---|---|
| 3 days | 201.3 | ~5h 2m/day |
| 7 days | 86.3 | ~2h 9m/day |
| 10 days | 60.4 | ~1h 31m/day |
| 30 days | 20.1 | ~30 min/day |
| Ramadan (30 nights) | 20.1 | ~30 min/day |
| 40 days | 15.1 | ~23 min/day |
| 3 months | 6.7 | ~10 min/day |
| 1 year | 1.7 | ~2 min/day |
| 1 juz a day | 20.1 | ~30 min/day |
| 1 page a day | 1.0 | ~2 min/day |
| By minutes a day | you choose | you choose |
Questions, answered.
How many pages and juz are in the Qur’an?
The standard Madinah Mushaf has 604 pages and 30 juz. Every schedule on this page is built from those two numbers, so the totals always reconcile exactly.
Does this planner send my data anywhere?
No. The schedule is calculated in your browser with plain JavaScript. Nothing you type — your dates, your pace, your progress — is sent to Niyat or anyone else. If you save a plan, it stays in your browser’s local storage only.
What if I fall behind my schedule?
Nothing breaks. Come back, set “I’m partway through” to your current page or juz, and generate a fresh schedule for the days you have left. There’s no streak to protect — just pick the plan back up.
Will this remind me every day?
No — this page doesn’t send notifications and doesn’t remember you between visits unless you tap “Save my plan.” The Niyat app does: it tracks your khatm automatically, sends a daily reading reminder, and remembers exactly where you stopped.
Should I plan by pages or by juz?
Either works — they describe the same schedule. Juz is the traditional unit, familiar from taraweeh and mosque reading circles. Pages are more precise for an exact day count. This planner shows both on every row.
Want Niyat to remember your plan?
This page builds the schedule. The Niyat app tracks your khatm as you read, sends a daily reminder, and remembers exactly where you stopped — even if you skip a day.