What is in this Ramadan planner?
Ramadan is a month of fasting, prayer, reading and giving, and a printed page on the fridge or desk is an easy way to keep track of the small daily things you hope to do. This planner keeps the tracking gentle and simple. It records what you did, with no scores and no streaks.
It is free, works in your browser and needs no account. Choose A4 or US Letter, then print or save as a PDF.
- A 30-day calendar: each day shows the day number and date, a box for the fast, five small circles for the daily prayers, and boxes for Quran reading and a good deed.
- A daily journal page: gratitude, a good deed, what you read and something to remember from it, a dua or intention, and plans for tomorrow.
- An iftar and suhoor meal planner: two pages of 15 days, with space for guests and notes.
When does Ramadan 2027 start?
Ramadan 2027 is expected to begin on or around Monday 8 February 2027. The UAE's Astronomy Centre, reported by The National and Gulf News, predicts the month will begin on that day, with the crescent moon sought on the evening of Sunday 7 February.
The actual start depends on the moon sighting or the method your community follows, and it can differ by a day between countries and mosques. That is why the planner asks for your own start date instead of fixing one. Once your local announcement is made, set the date and every page updates.
Ramadan lasts 29 or 30 days. The calendar shows 30 boxes, and the last one is marked as needed only if the month runs to 30 days.
How does the 30-day tracker work?
Each of the 30 boxes covers one day of Ramadan, with the date filled in from your start day. Tick the fast box when you have fasted, fill in a circle for each prayer you prayed, and tick Quran and good deed when you have done them. At the top of the page is a line for one goal for the month, such as reading a set amount each day.
The tracker is meant as a personal reminder, not a measure of anyone's worship. Children who are not yet fasting can use it to tick off good deeds and reading, and adults who are not fasting on some days for any reason can simply leave those boxes empty. For questions about how to fast or pray, speak to your local imam or a scholar you trust.
- Set the first day of fasting to match your local announcement.
- Write your goal for the month, or leave the line blank.
- Print the calendar and put it somewhere you will see it each day.
- Tick each box at the end of the day, or at suhoor the next morning.
A daily Ramadan journal page
The journal page gives a few minutes of reflection each day. It has space for what you are grateful for, your good deed, what you read and a line or idea to remember, a dua or intention, your suhoor and iftar, and what you would like to do tomorrow.
Choose one blank page to copy as often as you like, or 30 dated pages, one for each day of the month. The dated set makes a small book you can staple together and keep.
Planning iftar and suhoor
Meal planning makes a real difference in Ramadan, when the day is shaped around suhoor before dawn and iftar at sunset. The meal planner lists every day of the month with its date, and gives space for suhoor, iftar and guests or notes.
Use it to plan shopping, share cooking between family members, or keep track of which evenings you are hosting or visiting. Many families plan the first week in detail and fill in the rest as the month goes on.
Using the planner with children
Children often enjoy having their own page. Print a second copy with their name, and let them decide which boxes to use. A good deed each day and a little reading are lovely goals for younger children, and the journal page works well with drawings instead of writing.
Keep it encouraging. The aim is to notice the good things done each day, not to fill every box.
Printing tips and privacy
The calendar uses small boxes and circles, so print at 100 percent scale. The ink saver option gives lighter grey pages if you are printing many journal pages.
Your name, goal and dates stay in the link after the # in your browser and are never sent to a server.
Questions people ask
Is this Ramadan planner free?
Yes. It is free, needs no account and works in your browser. Print or save as a PDF as often as you like.
When does Ramadan 2027 begin?
It is expected to begin on or around Monday 8 February 2027, according to the UAE's Astronomy Centre as reported by The National. The actual date depends on the moon sighting where you live.
Why do I choose the start date myself?
Because the start of Ramadan can differ by a day between countries and communities. Set it to your local announcement and every page is dated correctly.
What if Ramadan has 29 days?
The calendar shows 30 boxes. The last box is marked as only needed if the month runs to 30 days, so leave it empty otherwise.
Does the planner include prayer times?
No. Prayer times depend on your location and the method your mosque uses, so check with your local mosque.
Can I print a journal page for every day?
Yes. Choose 30 dated pages, or one blank page to copy as needed.
Can children use it?
Yes. Print a copy with their name and let them use the boxes that fit, such as reading and good deeds.
Is what I type private?
Yes. Everything stays in the link after the # in your browser and is never sent to a server.