Ramadan · 5 min read

Ramadan tracker: how to plan your fasts, prayers and Quran

A good Ramadan is planned. Here is a simple tracker you can keep for all thirty days.

What to track each day

  • Fast: kept, missed (with a reason), or to make up later
  • Five prayers on time
  • Tarawih
  • Quran: your daily portion
  • Dhikr and dua, especially before iftar
  • Charity, including Zakat if you pay it in Ramadan (see how to calculate Zakat)

Suhoor and iftar times

Suhoor ends at Fajr and iftar is at Maghrib. Your prayer times are your fasting times, so a prayer app with accurate times for your location is your Ramadan timetable.

The last ten nights

Laylat al-Qadr is sought in the odd nights of the last ten. Plan to reduce everything else in those nights, especially your phone.

Protect your Ramadan from your phone

HayatTime helps with the parts a paper tracker cannot: Salah Mode pauses apps at each prayer, Downtime quiets them after tarawih so you sleep before suhoor, and the Fajr Alarm gets you up. See our Ramadan 2027 guide for this year's expected dates.

Quick answers

When does suhoor end and iftar begin?

Suhoor ends at Fajr, and the fast is broken at Maghrib (sunset). Your prayer times for Fajr and Maghrib are your suhoor and iftar times.

How much Quran should I read in Ramadan?

One juz a day finishes the Quran in 30 days. If that is too much, pick a smaller amount you will actually keep every day.

Keep reading

Download on the App Store now

Android · coming soon