Quran reading plan
A Quran reading plan is one piece of arithmetic: 604 Madani mushaf pages divided by the days you are giving it. Quran Habit calls the result a Khatm Journey and draws it as a stage map, so your position is always visible and your daily target stays the number you set rather than one that moves overnight.
What a khatm plan is
A khatm is one complete reading of the Quran, from Al-Fatihah to An-Nas. A khatm plan is what you settle before you start: 604 pages divided by the days you have, so the daily target is decided once instead of every evening.
The division is the easy half. The hard half is the day you read nothing, because a plan written on paper leaves that shortfall where it fell and you meet all of it again in the last week. A plan you can re-pace hands you the new number the moment you ask for one, while the shortfall is still small.
None of this is devotional in itself. It is arithmetic, and it is kept out of the way so the reading is the part you think about.
The Khatm Journey: how the plan works
- Pick a pace, not a promise. 30 days is one juz a day, about 20 pages. 60 days is half that. The khatm calculator shows the arithmetic for any number of days.
- Read from the real mushaf. Progress is counted on page-accurate images of the 604-page Madani mushaf, with IndoPak and Naskh editions available.
- Miss a day without losing the plot. Streaks are designed to survive a bad day, and your daily number stays the one you set.
- See yourself move. The map ticks each stage as you finish it and marks the one you are on, in the style you know from language-learning apps, with the day count and the days left in the header.
The seasons the app keeps a plan for
Ramadan is the one the app builds a whole mode around, and it is the clearest case of the arithmetic: 604 pages over thirty days is about twenty a day, which is close to one juz. Rajab, Sha’ban and Dhul Hijjah each get a ready plan of their own.
All three open the same way. A card at the top names the month and sets a thirty-day journey. Under it the thirty days are drawn as a calendar, every reading day marked and the khatm day at the end, and under that are the three figures the plan works out to: pages a day, minutes a day, and the date you finish. The window starts the day you open the plan, not on the first of the Hijri month, so the whole commitment is on one screen rather than one morning at a time.
Try the arithmetic now
The khatm calculator on this site is free and needs no account: pick your days, get your daily pages, share the plan as a link. The full journey, with tracking, streaks and 33 weekly reading leagues, lives in the app.
Quran Habit is on Google Play and the App Store.
The other way to read the same pages
A plan answers how much to read. It says nothing about how closely. If you want the second thing, the same 604 pages carry a meaning under every Arabic word and a highlight that follows the reciter. It works alongside a plan rather than instead of one, and it is slower on purpose.
Questions
Is the khatm plan free?
Yes. The khatm calculator on this site is free and needs no account, and nothing at all is sold on this website. Inside the app the Quran text and the word-by-word meanings stay free in every season, Ramadan included. There is a paid tier, and what it covers is conveniences around the reading rather than the reading itself.
Which mushaf does the journey use?
The 604-page Madani mushaf, as page-accurate images rather than reflowed text, which is why a plan can be stated in pages at all. The journey uses that one book from end to end: the daily pages, the stages and the finishing day all come off its 604. The app also has IndoPak and Naskh editions to read in, and a journey session stays on the Madani book.
What happens if I fall behind?
It tells you, on the map. A pill on the journey counts the days you are behind. Your daily number is the one you set when you made the plan and nothing re-paces it overnight, so a missed day never quietly moves your target. The one move the app offers is Change pace, which re-slices the pages you have left over a new number of days and keeps every page you have already read.
How many pages a day is a 30-day khatm?
About twenty, which is close to one juz. It is 604 pages divided by thirty days and nothing cleverer than that. Give it 60 days and the daily pace halves, and the khatm calculator on this site will work out any other number of days you give it, including the ones that do not divide neatly.
What is a khatm?
One complete reading of the Quran, from Al-Fatihah to An-Nas. A khatm plan is what you settle before you start: the pages divided by the days you have, so the daily target is decided once instead of every evening. The arithmetic is not devotional in itself, and this page does not dress it up as though it were.
Does the app keep seasonal plans?
Ramadan is the one it builds a whole mode around, and Rajab, Sha’ban and Dhul Hijjah each get a ready plan of their own. All three open the same way: a card names the month and sets a thirty-day journey, the thirty days follow as a calendar with the khatm day at the end, and under it sit the pages a day, the minutes a day and the date you finish.
Can I plan a khatm without installing anything?
Yes, on this site. The khatm calculator takes the days you have and gives you the daily pages, free, with no account and no install, and it hands the plan back as a link you can keep or send. The journey itself, with tracking, streaks and 33 weekly reading leagues, is the part that lives in Quran Habit. You can also go straight to qht.app/getapp, which leads to it on Google Play and the App Store.
What happens to my streak on a day I read nothing?
Less than you are bracing for. A short gap is mended by reading rather than by starting from zero, which is what this page means by a streak built to survive a bad day. That is a design decision rather than a promise: a counter that resets to zero on the first missed evening mostly teaches people to stop opening the app.
What does the journey map actually show?
A path of numbered stages with the one you are on marked in gold, the finished ones ticked below it, and a header carrying the day you are on and the days left. The frame above is that screen as it ships: day 4 of 30, 27 days left, and a pill that says plainly when you are behind.
Where do I get the app?
On Google Play and on the App Store, and the two badges above link to the listings. The app is Quran Habit, and qht.app/getapp leads to it on Google Play and the App Store. You do not need either to use this page: the khatm calculator, the Quran text and the reading pages on this site are free, need no account and work in a browser.
The Quran, word by word, and a daily reading habit in one free app.