HomeKhatm plannerFinish in 7 days

Target: 7 days

Finish the Qur’an in 7 days.

86.3 pages a day — 604 pages over 7 days, about 2h 9m of reading daily.

A week set aside for it, not a normal week alongside everything else.

This is an intense pace. About 2h 9m a day is roughly 2.2 hours — realistic for a dedicated week, hard to sustain alongside a normal job or school schedule. If a week that busy isn’t available, the 10-day or 30-day plans reach the same finish with far less daily load.

The full 7-day schedule

Day 1 covers pages 1–87 (Juz 1–5); day 7 finishes at page 604.

Every row here is exact. Calendar dates are optional — your browser adds them from today’s date, so this page never goes stale.

DayDatePagesJuz
Day 11–87 pagesJuz 1–5
Day 288–174 pagesJuz 5–9
Day 3175–260 pagesJuz 9–13
Day 4261–346 pagesJuz 13–18
Day 5347–432 pagesJuz 18–22
Day 6433–518 pagesJuz 22–26
Day 7519–604 pagesJuz 26–30

Other targets

TargetPages / dayTime / day
3 days201.3~5h 2m/day
7 days (this page)86.3~2h 9m/day
10 days60.4~1h 31m/day
30 days20.1~30 min/day
Ramadan (30 nights)20.1~30 min/day
40 days15.1~23 min/day
3 months6.7~10 min/day
1 year1.7~2 min/day
1 juz a day20.1~30 min/day
1 page a day1.0~2 min/day
By minutes a dayyou chooseyou choose

Questions, answered.

Is 7 days a realistic khatm pace?

It's demanding but not extreme — about 2 hours of reading a day. It suits a week set aside for it: a retreat, annual leave, or a school break, more than a normal working week.

How many juz a day for a 7-day khatm?

A little over 4 juz a day on average — the schedule below shows the exact page and juz range for each day, since juz length varies slightly.

How should I split the day’s reading?

Most people break roughly 86 pages into 2–3 sittings — after Fajr, after Dhuhr or Asr, and after Isha — rather than one long block.

A week like this needs a reminder that keeps up.

Niyat’s app tracks each day’s portion against your actual pace and reminds you before the day slips — useful for a fast week like this one.