Plan your Khatm (complete reading of the Quran) by target date or by daily reading pace, using pages or Juz' of the standard 604-page Madani Mushaf.
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A Khatm is a complete reading of the Quran from beginning to end. This planner is a practical scheduling tool, not a ruling on recitation itself: it simply divides the remaining amount of the Quran by either your available days or your chosen daily pace, using arithmetic division. It supports two standard units of measurement: the 604-page count of the widely used Madani Mushaf (published by the King Fahd Complex for the Printing of the Holy Quran, Madinah), and the 30 Juz' (parts) into which the Quran has traditionally been divided for exactly this kind of structured, day-by-day reading — a division especially common during Ramadan, when many aim to complete one Juz' per day to finish the whole Quran by the end of the month. The tool solves in either direction: give it a target date and it returns the daily pace required, or give it your current daily pace and it returns an estimated completion date, so the plan can be built from whichever piece of information you already have.
Many people set the intention to complete a full reading of the Quran but struggle with the planning side of it: how many pages does that actually require each day, and is the goal realistic given how many days are left? Turning a vague intention into a concrete daily number is one of the simplest and most effective ways to make a reading habit stick.
This planner works in two directions depending on what you already know. If you have a fixed target date in mind — the start of next Ramadan, a birthday, the end of the school term — the tool divides your remaining pages or Juz' by the number of days left, giving you a precise daily target. If instead you already have a comfortable daily reading pace and want to know when you'll finish, the tool works in the other direction, calculating your estimated completion date from that pace.
Using pages versus Juz' is mostly a matter of personal preference. Pages give a finer-grained sense of daily progress (604 total, so even a few pages a day add up visibly), while Juz' gives a simpler big-picture view (only 30 total), which is why so many Ramadan reading plans are described in terms of "one Juz' a day." Because both units describe the same complete Quran, you can switch between them at any time without losing track of your progress — simply enter how far you've already reached in whichever unit you're using.
A realistic plan also accounts for busy days. If your calculated daily pace feels too high for your schedule, consider adjusting your target date further out, or plan to read a slightly higher amount on lighter days (weekends, days off) to offset lower-output days during a busy work or school week. Revisiting this planner every few days — updating how many pages you've actually completed — keeps the daily number accurate to your real pace rather than a plan made once and forgotten, and helps a Khatm goal stay achievable from the first page to the last.
The widely used Madani Mushaf, printed by the King Fahd Complex in Madinah, has 604 pages, which is the default total used in this planner.
A Juz' is one of 30 roughly equal parts into which the Quran is traditionally divided, commonly used to plan a complete monthly reading, especially during Ramadan.
Reading roughly 20 pages a day (about one Juz') completes the full 604-page Quran across a standard 30-day Ramadan. Enter your own remaining pages and target date above for an exact figure that matches your situation.
Yes, switch the measurement unit to Juz' and the calculator will divide your remaining portion out of 30 instead of 604.
Enter how many pages or Juz' you have already completed in the "units already completed" field, and the planner will calculate your pace based only on what remains.