# Ramadanfold, full text > Make your family's Ramadan pack: suhoor and iftar times for your city, a fasting and good-deed chart for each child and a shared Quran plan, ready to print. Every public page of https://ramadanfold.com, as Markdown, in sitemap order. Built from the exported pages at build time. The short index is https://ramadanfold.com/llms.txt. --- # Ramadan timetable, kids charts and Quran plan, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > Make your family's Ramadan pack: suhoor and iftar times for your city, a fasting and good-deed chart for each child and a shared Quran plan, ready to print. ## Your family's Ramadan pack, ready to print Suhoor and iftar times for your city, a chart for each child and a shared Quran plan, in one printable pack. The timetable, the reading plan and the first child's chart are free, and nothing leaves your browser. **Your saved pack could not be read. Nothing was changed.** The saved record is damaged, so it is left as it is and nothing can be changed here until it is replaced. If you saved a backup file, restore it. **Your saved pack could not be read. Nothing was changed.** This browser is not letting the page read its storage. Nothing can be changed until your household can be read, so it stays exactly as it was saved. Opening your saved pack. ### 1Where and when About 3,000 cities. Not listed? Pick the nearest one, or type the coordinates. Expected 8 February 2027 by the Umm al-Qura calendar. Confirm with your mosque and change it to the date they announce. The last day is confirmed by sighting. The Umm al-Qura calendar expects 29 this year. **CalculationMuslim World League, Asr Standard, high latitude angle based, 24-hour clock** Fajr when the sun is 18 degrees below the horizon, Isha at 17 degrees. Widely used in Europe and much of the world. Standard (Shafi'i, Maliki, Hanbali): a shadow as long as its object. Hanafi: twice as long, so Asr is later. Where twilight lasts all night, Fajr and Isha are kept to a share of the night. Only needed far north or south. Empty uses the method's angle. Empty uses the method's angle. Added every day. Negative is earlier. Added every day, such as 2 to match a mosque. ### 2Children's charts A fasting tracker, a good-deed chart or both, with each child's name in any script. Up to 6 children. No children added yet. ### 3Quran reading plan Who reads, and how much. The 604 pages are shared out evenly, in order. No readers added yet. Readers marked weekend only read on these days. ### 4Preview and download Choose your city first. #### The month's timetable Choose your city above and the whole month appears here: suhoor, iftar and every prayer time, day by day. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. #### Children's charts Add a child in step 2 and their chart appears here. #### Quran reading plan Add readers in step 3 and the plan appears here: the whole Quran once, shared out day by day. **Saved in this browserBackup, restore and next year** Your pack saves itself as you go, in this browser only. A backup file keeps a copy you can move to another browser. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. ### How the pack is made 1. **The times are calculated from the sun.** Fajr, sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for every day of the month, by the method you choose, named on every page you print. 2. **The month starts when your mosque says.** The expected first day is filled in for you; change it to the date your mosque announces, and choose 29 or 30 days. 3. **The reading plan is plain arithmetic.** The 604 pages, or a juz a day, shared evenly across the people reading, with weekend readers given weekend days. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. Every rule is on [how the times are worked out](https://ramadanfold.com/how-it-works/). Only need the times? The [Ramadan timetable for your city](https://ramadanfold.com/times/) is on its own page. For the run up to the month, see the [guides](https://ramadanfold.com/guides/), the [free printables](https://ramadanfold.com/printables/) and the [FAQ](https://ramadanfold.com/faq/). --- # Ramadan timetable for your city, 2026 to 2030, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/times/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > Suhoor and iftar times for every day of Ramadan in your city, 2026 to 2030, with the method named. Save it as a picture or a calendar file. Free. ## Ramadan timetable for your city Choose your city and the month, and every day's suhoor and iftar time appears, with Fajr, sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr and Isha. Save it as a picture or add it to your calendar. ### Your city and month About 3,000 cities. Not listed? Pick the nearest one, or type the coordinates. Expected 8 February 2027 by the Umm al-Qura calendar. Confirm with your mosque and change it to the date they announce. The last day is confirmed by sighting. The Umm al-Qura calendar expects 29 this year. **CalculationMuslim World League, Asr Standard, high latitude angle based, 24-hour clock** Fajr when the sun is 18 degrees below the horizon, Isha at 17 degrees. Widely used in Europe and much of the world. Standard (Shafi'i, Maliki, Hanbali): a shadow as long as its object. Hanafi: twice as long, so Asr is later. Where twilight lasts all night, Fajr and Isha are kept to a share of the night. Only needed far north or south. Empty uses the method's angle. Empty uses the method's angle. Added every day. Negative is earlier. Added every day, such as 2 to match a mosque. Choose your city first. ### The month's timetable Choose your city above and the whole month appears here: suhoor, iftar and every prayer time, day by day. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. ### The methods you can choose - **Muslim World League.** Fajr when the sun is 18 degrees below the horizon, Isha at 17 degrees. Widely used in Europe and much of the world. - **Islamic Society of North America.** Fajr and Isha both at 15 degrees, so Fajr is later and Isha earlier than with the steeper angles. Common in the US and Canada. - **Egyptian General Authority of Survey.** Fajr at 19.5 degrees, Isha at 17.5 degrees. Used in Egypt and in parts of Africa, the Levant and beyond. - **Umm al-Qura, Makkah.** Fajr at 18.5 degrees; Isha a fixed 90 minutes after Maghrib, and 120 minutes in Ramadan. The method of Saudi Arabia. - **University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi.** Fajr and Isha both at 18 degrees. Used in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Afghanistan, and by many mosques of that heritage. Why your mosque's timetable may differ by a few minutes, and what the high latitude rules do, is on [how the times are worked out](https://ramadanfold.com/how-it-works/). To add children's charts and a Quran reading plan, use the [Ramadan pack builder](https://ramadanfold.com/). --- # How the Ramadan times and plan are worked out, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/how-it-works/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > The calculation methods, the high latitude rules, how the start of Ramadan is set, rounding, clock changes and the Quran reading plan arithmetic. ## How the times and the plan are worked out Every time is calculated from the sun's position for your city and date, by a named method, and every reading share is plain division. Here is each rule in plain words, with a worked example from the same code the tool runs. Last updated 19 October 2026 ### The rules, in the order they run 1. **Solar noon.** The sun's position comes from the formulas in Jean Meeus's Astronomical Algorithms. Noon is the moment the sun crosses your meridian, found nearest to midday on your city's own clock, so a city either side of the date line keeps its own day. 2. **Each time is an angle of the sun.** Fajr is when the sun is the method's angle below the horizon before sunrise. Sunrise and sunset are when the top of the sun touches the horizon, allowing for the air bending its light. Dhuhr is solar noon. Asr is when a shadow reaches its length rule. Maghrib is sunset. Isha is the method's angle after sunset, or a set time after Maghrib for Umm al-Qura. 3. **Worked three times.** The sun moves while you calculate, so each time is worked out again with the sun's position at that very moment, three times over. 4. **The high latitude rule.** Where the sun does not get low enough, or Fajr or Isha would sit an absurd share of the night from sunrise or sunset, the rule you chose limits them (below). 5. **Cautious rounding.** Every time is shown to the minute. Fajr, the end of suhoor, and sunrise are rounded down; Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, which is iftar, and Isha are rounded up. So the table never ends suhoor later, or starts iftar earlier, than the calculation. 6. **Your adjustments.** Minutes you add to Fajr or Maghrib are added every day. The page warns you if one makes suhoor later or iftar earlier than calculated. 7. **Your clock.** Each time is turned into your city's wall clock with its own time zone rules, day by day, so a clock change inside the month lands on the right day. Suhoor ends at Fajr; iftar is at Maghrib. Elevation is not used: the times are for sea level, where a mosque on a hill or a tall building may see the sun a minute or two longer. ### The methods - **Muslim World League** Fajr when the sun is 18 degrees below the horizon, Isha at 17 degrees. Widely used in Europe and much of the world. - **Islamic Society of North America** Fajr and Isha both at 15 degrees, so Fajr is later and Isha earlier than with the steeper angles. Common in the US and Canada. - **Egyptian General Authority of Survey** Fajr at 19.5 degrees, Isha at 17.5 degrees. Used in Egypt and in parts of Africa, the Levant and beyond. - **Umm al-Qura, Makkah** Fajr at 18.5 degrees; Isha a fixed 90 minutes after Maghrib, and 120 minutes in Ramadan. The method of Saudi Arabia. - **University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi** Fajr and Isha both at 18 degrees. Used in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Afghanistan, and by many mosques of that heritage. - **Your own angles** A Fajr or Isha angle you type, from 10 to 22 degrees, replaces the method's. The print says the angles were changed by you. - **Asr, Standard or Hanafi** Standard: a shadow as long as its object plus its noon shadow. Hanafi: twice as long, so Asr starts later. Mosque timetables differ, and they win. Mosques add minutes of caution, choose their own angles or follow a local agreement. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. ### High latitude rules Night here means sunset to the next sunrise. Each rule caps how far Fajr may sit before sunrise, and Isha after sunset, as a share of that night. A time the rule moves is marked with a star on the timetable, and the print says on how many days it was used. - **angle based:** the angle over 60 of the night, so 18 degrees allows 18 sixtieths, about 30 percent. The usual choice. - **one seventh of the night:** a seventh of the night before sunrise, and after sunset. - **middle of the night:** half the night, so Fajr and Isha meet in the middle. - **None:** nothing is changed. Where the sun never reaches the angle, Fajr or Isha is left empty and the page says so; the picture, the calendar file and the pack wait until a rule is chosen, so suhoor always has an end time. Above 48 degrees north or south the page warns you and names the rule in use. Where the sun does not rise or does not set at all on a day of the month, as in the far north in January, the site refuses to make a timetable and says why: there is no sunset to calculate iftar from, and a guess would be worse than none. ### The start of the month The expected first day of each Ramadan comes from the Umm al-Qura calendar, as published in the Unicode calendar data every browser carries. It is always marked expected. Change it to the date your mosque announces; the site takes dates up to 3 days either side. The month has 29 or 30 days, your choice, and Eid is shown as expected on the day after. - Ramadan 1447 (February to March 2026): expected to begin 18 February 2026, 30 days by the Umm al-Qura calendar. - Ramadan 1448 (February to March 2027): expected to begin 8 February 2027, 29 days by the Umm al-Qura calendar. - Ramadan 1449 (January to February 2028): expected to begin 28 January 2028, 29 days by the Umm al-Qura calendar. - Ramadan 1450 (January to February 2029): expected to begin 16 January 2029, 29 days by the Umm al-Qura calendar. - Ramadan 1451 (January to February 2030): expected to begin 5 January 2030, 30 days by the Umm al-Qura calendar. - Ramadan 1452 (December 2030 to January 2031): expected to begin 26 December 2030, 29 days by the Umm al-Qura calendar. Two of them begin in 2030, in January and in December. ### Worked example London, Ramadan 1448 from 8 February 2027, 30 days, Muslim World League, Standard Asr. On day 1 suhoor ends at 05:34 and iftar is at 17:03; sunrise is 07:27, Dhuhr 12:15, Asr 14:35 and Isha 18:50. Expected Eid: 10 March 2027. The household reads the whole Quran once: both parents every day, the eldest child at weekends only. The month has 8 weekend days, so there are 68 readings in all. 604 pages over 68 readings is 8 or 9 pages a reading. One parent reads 266 pages, the other 266 and the eldest 72: 604 in all. ### The reading plan arithmetic - Pages are those of the 604 page Madani mushaf, and the 30 juz begin on its usual pages. - Whole Quran once: every reading (one reader on one day they read) gets an equal share, the shares differing by at most one page, in order from page 1, so the plan always adds up to 604. - A juz a day: day N reads juz N, split evenly between that day's readers. In a 29 day month the last day reads juz 29 and 30. Juz 4, 7, 11 and 26 begin part way down a page; the plan gives that page to the new juz. - Pages each day: the household's pages for the day, split between that day's readers, continuing from page 1. More than 604 pages in the month is refused. - Weekend only readers read only on the weekend days you choose. A juz a day or pages each day need someone reading every day; if no one is, the plan is refused and says on how many days. - A reading of more than 40 pages at one sitting gets a warning. ### What it is not - Not a ruling. It gives no religious rulings and takes no side between schools; each choice is yours or your mosque's. - Not a moon sighting. The start and the end of the month are your mosque's to announce. - Not medical advice. Whether a child or an adult should fast is for the family, and health questions are for a doctor. - Not an account. Nothing you type is uploaded. Ramadanfold is not affiliated with any mosque, Islamic organisation, calendar authority or app. ### Sources - Jean Meeus, Astronomical Algorithms, second edition, chapters 7, 25 and 28: the sun's position and the equation of time. - The Umm al-Qura calendar as carried in the Unicode Common Locale Data Repository (the islamic-umalqura calendar). - The calculation methods' angles as published by each body and used by widely shared prayer time software. - City names, coordinates and time zones: GeoNames, under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. - Tests check the times against published values for London, New York, Cairo, Makkah and Karachi, within 2 minutes, and sunrise and sunset against the US Naval Observatory, within 1. --- # Ramadan guides for families, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/guides/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > Practical guides for a household getting ready for Ramadan: children's first fasts, and a week by week planning checklist for the whole family. ## Guides for a family Ramadan Two practical guides for the weeks before the month: helping children with their first fasts, and a checklist for the whole household. - [**Preparing children for their first fasts** A practical guide for parents: talking about fasting, starting with part days, suhoor and iftar for children, a chart, and what to ask a doctor.](https://ramadanfold.com/guides/children-first-fasts/) - [**Household Ramadan planning checklist** A week by week checklist for the household: the timetable, the children, the reading plan, iftar guests, charity and Eid.](https://ramadanfold.com/guides/ramadan-planning-checklist/) Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. The rules behind every time are on [how the times are worked out](https://ramadanfold.com/how-it-works/), and the [pack builder](https://ramadanfold.com/) makes the timetable, the charts and the reading plan. --- # Preparing children for their first fasts, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/guides/children-first-fasts/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > A practical guide for parents: talking about fasting, starting with part days, making the effort visible with a chart, school days and when to ask a doctor. ## Preparing children for their first fasts Start with a conversation and with part days, let the child set the pace, and make every try visible on a chart. Whether and when a child fasts is the family's decision; for any question about health, ask your doctor. Last updated 19 October 2026. Written by the Ramadanfold team. ### Talk about it before the month A first fast goes better when it is the child's own idea. In the weeks before Ramadan, talk about why the family fasts, what suhoor and iftar are, and what it felt like for you as a child. Families and scholars differ on when children begin; ask your imam or mosque. A child who wants to try is joining in, and can stop without having failed. Ask what they would like to try. Some want to wake for suhoor with everyone; some want to fast until lunch; some want a chart on the fridge more than anything. All three are a good start. ### Start with part days Most children build up over several Ramadans rather than in one. A common path, one step at a time: 1. A morning: fast from suhoor until midday, on a weekend. 2. Half a day, on weekends, then on a few school days. 3. A full day on a weekend, with the family for iftar. 4. Full days on more days, at the child's pace. Winter Ramadans, like those from 2026 to 2030 in Europe and North America, have shorter days, which many families find an easier time to begin. Your timetable shows exactly how long each day is where you live. ### Suhoor and iftar at their pace Let a child who is trying join suhoor if they want to, and give them a job at iftar: setting out the dates, pouring the water, or calling everyone when the time comes. Being part of the table matters to them as much as the fast itself. What and how much a child eats is a question for your doctor, not for this guide. A child who is not fasting can still have Ramadan days. The good-deed chart in the pack gives one small task a day, such as “Help set the table for iftar” for the youngest and “Help cook a dish for iftar” for older children. ### Make the effort visible A chart turns a hard day into something to show. The fasting tracker in the pack has three boxes a day: Full day, Half day and I tried. The child marks it themselves, with a tick, a colour or a sticker, and the month fills up whatever they manage. Put it where the whole family will see it. ### School days Many schools publish Ramadan guidance and are glad to know which children are fasting. A short note to the teacher helps: what your child is trying, and that they may stop at any time. Some families keep fasting to weekends until a child is older. ### When to stop for the day Agree in advance that stopping is fine and still counts as I tried. If your child is unwell, struggling or simply had enough, they stop, eat and drink. For any health condition, any medicine or any worry, ask your doctor before a child fasts at all. ### A worked example An 8 year old wants to fast this year. The parents agree a plan with the child: mornings on the two weekends before Ramadan, then half days on weekends in the first week, a full Saturday with the family in week 2, and then whatever the child chooses, one day at a time. The chart at the end of the month shows 6 full days, 9 half days and 7 days tried, and it goes to the grandparents at Eid. ### Common mistakes - Comparing one child with another, or with a cousin. Each chart is the child's own. - Treating a part day as a failure. It is how almost everyone starts. - Starting on a busy school day instead of a quiet weekend. - Leaving the child out of iftar because they did not fast. Give them a job at the table. - Guessing about health. Ask your doctor. ### Frequently asked questions **At what age should a child start fasting?** Families and scholars differ on when children begin; ask your imam or mosque. Many families let younger children practise with part days because they want to join in. For anything to do with health, ask your doctor. **Is a half day or a morning fast worth counting?** Yes. A part day is how most children build up to a full fast, and the fasting tracker in the pack has a box for a full day, a half day and I tried for exactly that reason. Every try counts. **What if my child wants to fast and I am not sure?** Agree a small first step together, such as fasting until midday on a weekend, and watch how it goes. If you have any health worry at all, ask your doctor before they try. ### Sources - [Ramadan and children](https://www.healthforkids.co.uk/grownups/healthy-bodies/ramadan-and-children/), Health for Kids. Last reviewed 19 October 2026. - [Ramadan guidance 2026](https://www.birmingham.gov.uk/download/downloads/id/31418/ramadan_guidance_2026.pdf), Birmingham City Council, for schools. Last reviewed 19 October 2026. - [Children in Ramadan](https://www.moh.gov.sa/en/awarenessplateform/SeasonalAndFestivalHealth/Educational-Content/Pages/Children-Ramadan.aspx), Ministry of Health, Saudi Arabia. Last reviewed 19 October 2026. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. This guide gives no religious rulings and no medical advice. Ramadanfold is not affiliated with any mosque, Islamic organisation, calendar authority or app. Read [how the times are worked out](https://ramadanfold.com/how-it-works/). --- # Household Ramadan planning checklist, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/guides/ramadan-planning-checklist/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > A week by week checklist for getting the household ready for Ramadan: the timetable, the children's charts, the reading plan, iftar guests, charity and Eid. ## A household Ramadan planning checklist Four weeks out, settle the timetable and the reading plan; two weeks out, the children's charts and the guests; in the last week, print and put it all on the fridge. Each step is below, ready to tick off. Last updated 19 October 2026. Written by the Ramadanfold team. ### Four weeks before - Ask your mosque which calculation method its timetable uses, and whether it adds minutes to Fajr or Maghrib. - Make the timetable for your city with that method, and note the expected first day. Ramadan 1448 is expected to begin on 8 February 2027. - Agree the reading plan: the whole Quran once, a juz a day, or a set number of pages, and who reads on which days. - Decide as a family on the month's charity, and on which days to give. ### Two weeks before - Talk to each child about what they want to try, and choose a fasting tracker, a good-deed chart or both. - Pick the iftar evenings for guests, and who is coming. - Let schools and work know, if that helps the household's days run smoothly. - Add the suhoor and iftar times to the family calendar from the calendar file. ### The last week - When your mosque announces the start, change the first day in the pack if it differs, and choose 29 or 30 days. - Print the pack: the cover, the timetable, a chart for each child, the reading plan and the Our Ramadan page. - Put the timetable picture on the fridge and the charts where the children can reach them, with stickers or pens. - Fill in the Our Ramadan page together: goals, guests and charity days. ### During the month - Tick each reading on the plan as it is done. - Let the children mark their own charts each evening. - If a day is missed in the reading plan, share the pages over the next few days rather than doubling one. - Check the timetable against your mosque in the first week; adjust and reprint if they differ. ### Towards Eid - Follow your mosque for the end of the month: Eid follows the sighting, so the date on the pack is expected only. - Look back at the Our Ramadan page and the charts together. - Save a backup of the household, so next year starts from this one. ### A worked example A household of two parents and three children, aged 5, 9 and 13, makes its pack four weeks out. The mosque uses the Muslim World League method and adds 2 minutes to Maghrib, so they set the same. The 5 year old gets a good-deed chart, the 9 year old both charts, the 13 year old a fasting tracker. Both parents and the 13 year old read every day and the 9 year old reads at weekends, so the plan shares the 604 pages over every reading and comes to about 6 pages each. When the mosque announces a day later than expected, they change the first day and print again. ### Common mistakes - Printing before the start is announced, then forgetting to reprint when it changes. - Choosing a method without asking the mosque, then wondering why the times differ by a few minutes. - A reading plan with one heavy reader. Spread the pages, and add weekend readers. - Planning every evening for guests and leaving no quiet nights. ### Frequently asked questions **How early should we start planning?** About four weeks before is plenty for most households: time to agree the reading plan, print the timetable and talk to the children, without the plan going stale. **What if the month starts a day later than the timetable?** Change the first day in the pack to the date your mosque announces and print the timetable again. Every date, chart and reading follows the new start. **Can we reuse the pack next year?** The household stays saved in your browser. Next year, change the Ramadan and the ages, or carry the household forward in one step, and print a new pack. ### Sources - [Ramadan guidance 2026](https://www.birmingham.gov.uk/download/downloads/id/31418/ramadan_guidance_2026.pdf), Birmingham City Council, for schools. Last reviewed 19 October 2026. - [Unicode Common Locale Data Repository, calendar data](https://cldr.unicode.org/), Unicode Consortium. Last reviewed 19 October 2026. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. This checklist gives no religious rulings. Ramadanfold is not affiliated with any mosque, Islamic organisation, calendar authority or app. Read [how the times are worked out](https://ramadanfold.com/how-it-works/). --- # Free Ramadan printables for the family, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/printables/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-21 > Free Ramadan printables to download as a PDF on A4 or US Letter: a fasting and good-deed chart, a Quran juz tracker and an iftar guest planner. ## Ramadan printables Three free sheets to print for the month: a chart for a child, a juz tracker for the household's reading and a planner for iftar guests. Each is a finished PDF on A4 or US Letter, made in your browser with nothing to fill in first. Last updated 21 October 2026. Made by the Ramadanfold team. ### Sheets to print - [**Ramadan fasting and good-deed chart** A free 30 day Ramadan chart for a child: a fasting tracker with Full day, Half day and I tried, and a good-deed box for each day of the month.](https://ramadanfold.com/printables/fasting-and-good-deed-chart/) - [**Quran juz tracker for Ramadan** A free one page Quran juz tracker for Ramadan: all 30 juz with their page numbers in the 604 page Madani mushaf, who read it, the date and a tick box.](https://ramadanfold.com/printables/quran-juz-tracker/) - [**Iftar guest planner** A free one page iftar guest planner: twelve evenings with who is coming, how many, the menu and who brings what, plus space for allergies and shopping.](https://ramadanfold.com/printables/iftar-guest-planner/) Want the charts with your city's dates and each child's name, and the timetable too? The [Ramadan pack builder](https://ramadanfold.com/) makes them for your household. The rules behind every time are on [how the times are worked out](https://ramadanfold.com/how-it-works/). Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. --- # Ramadan fasting and good-deed chart to print, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/printables/fasting-and-good-deed-chart/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-21 > A free 30 day Ramadan chart for a child: a fasting tracker with Full day, Half day and I tried, and a good-deed box for each day of the month. ## Ramadan fasting and good-deed chart A blank 30 day chart for one child: a fasting tracker on the first page and a good deed for each day on the next two, with a line for the name. It is for parents who want a chart on the fridge in a minute, without typing in a city or dates. Last updated 21 October 2026. Made by the Ramadanfold team. ### Download the PDF Free, with nothing to fill in first. 3 pages, made in your browser. Free downloads carry a small credit line in the page footer: Made with Ramadanfold, ramadanfold.com. ### What is on the page - Page 1, My Ramadan fasts: a line for the name and 30 day boxes, each with Full day, Half day, I tried to tick or colour. - Page 2, My Ramadan good deeds for ages 2 to 7: 30 boxes, each with a small deed and a circle for a tick or a sticker. - Page 3, the same chart for ages 8 to 17, with deeds for older children. - No dates, so the chart works whichever day your mosque starts the month. For charts with your city's dates and each child's name, a timetable and a shared reading plan, use the [Ramadan pack builder](https://ramadanfold.com/). More sheets are on the [printables page](https://ramadanfold.com/printables/). --- # Quran juz tracker for Ramadan to print, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/printables/quran-juz-tracker/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-21 > A free one page Quran juz tracker for Ramadan: all 30 juz with their page numbers in the 604 page Madani mushaf, who read it, the date and a tick box. ## Quran juz tracker for Ramadan A one page tracker with all 30 juz of the Quran, the pages each one covers and space to note who read it and when. It suits a household or a reading circle sharing a complete reading through the month. Last updated 21 October 2026. Made by the Ramadanfold team. ### Download the PDF Free, with nothing to fill in first. One page, made in your browser. Free downloads carry a small credit line in the page footer: Made with Ramadanfold, ramadanfold.com. ### What is on the page - All 30 juz in order, each with its first and last page in the 604 page Madani mushaf. - A column for who read it, a column for the date and a box to tick when it is done. - A line for the reader's or the household's name at the top. - A note on the four juz that begin part way down a page. For charts with your city's dates and each child's name, a timetable and a shared reading plan, use the [Ramadan pack builder](https://ramadanfold.com/). More sheets are on the [printables page](https://ramadanfold.com/printables/). --- # Iftar guest planner to print for Ramadan, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/printables/iftar-guest-planner/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-21 > A free one page iftar guest planner: twelve evenings with who is coming, how many, the menu and who brings what, plus space for allergies and shopping. ## Iftar guest planner A one page planner for the evenings you host iftar: who is coming, how many, what you will cook and what guests are bringing. It is for the household that hosts often and wants the month on one sheet by the kitchen. Last updated 21 October 2026. Made by the Ramadanfold team. ### Download the PDF Free, with nothing to fill in first. One page, made in your browser. Free downloads carry a small credit line in the page footer: Made with Ramadanfold, ramadanfold.com. ### What is on the page - Twelve rows, one for each evening you host: the date, the guests, how many, the menu and who brings what. - A box for allergies and food needs, so nobody is caught out on the night. - A shopping list box with ruled lines. - A line for the household's name at the top. For charts with your city's dates and each child's name, a timetable and a shared reading plan, use the [Ramadan pack builder](https://ramadanfold.com/). More sheets are on the [printables page](https://ramadanfold.com/printables/). --- # Ramadan timetable and pack questions, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/faq/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > Answers about Ramadanfold: why times differ from the mosque, the methods, Hanafi Asr, high latitudes, clock changes, the start date and printing. ## Questions about the times and the pack The short answer to most of them: the times are calculated by a method you choose, and your mosque's timetable is the one to follow. The rules are on [how the times are worked out](https://ramadanfold.com/how-it-works/). ### Frequently asked questions **Why are the times different from my mosque's timetable?** Mosques choose their own method, and many add a few minutes of caution to Fajr or Maghrib, or follow a timetable agreed by local scholars. Ramadanfold calculates from the sun with the method you pick and names it on every page. Pick the method your mosque uses, and use the adjustments to match its minutes. Where they still differ, your mosque's timetable is the one to follow. **Which calculation method should I choose?** The one your mosque uses; ask if it is not printed on their timetable. As a rough guide, Muslim World League is common in Europe, ISNA in the US and Canada, the Egyptian authority in Egypt and parts of Africa, Umm al-Qura in Saudi Arabia, and Karachi in Pakistan, India and Bangladesh and in many mosques of that heritage. They differ mainly in the sun's angle for Fajr and Isha. **What is Hanafi Asr?** Asr begins when a shadow reaches a set length. In the Standard reckoning (Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali) that is the object's own length plus its noon shadow; in the Hanafi reckoning it is twice the length, so Asr starts later, often by an hour or more. It changes no other time, and not suhoor or iftar. **I live far north. What is the high latitude rule?** Above about 48 degrees of latitude, twilight can last all night in summer, so the sun may never reach the angle Fajr and Isha are set at. The rule keeps them to a share of the night instead: angle based (the angle over 60), one seventh, or the middle of the night. The rule is named on every print with the days it was used. Ramadan from 2026 to 2030 falls in the northern winter, so in Europe it is rarely needed; far south, beyond about 48 degrees, it is needed in December 2030. **Are the clock changes handled?** Yes. Times are worked out for each day in your city's own time zone, read from your browser's time zone data, so a clock change inside the month (New York on 8 March 2026, for example) moves the times on the right day. The timetable says when the clocks change, and the calendar file carries the same rules. **How is the start of Ramadan chosen?** The expected first day comes from the Umm al-Qura calendar and is marked expected. Change it to the date your mosque or your community announces. The site takes dates up to 3 days either side of the expected one, which covers every announcement it has been built for. **29 or 30 days?** Ramadan has 29 or 30 days, and the last day is confirmed by sighting at the end of the month. The pack is 30 days unless you choose 29. The expected Eid date shown is the day after the last day you chose. **How do I print the pack?** Download the pack as a PDF and print it at 100 percent, or actual size, on A4 or US Letter, whichever you chose. The timetable also prints straight from the page, and it saves as a picture for the fridge. **Can my children's names be in Arabic or Urdu?** Yes. Names can be typed in any script. In the PDF, a name the bundled font cannot draw is drawn by your browser, which joins and orders Arabic, Urdu, Persian and other scripts correctly, and placed on the page as an image. **Is anything about my family uploaded?** No. Your city, your children's names and ages, the readers and every setting stay in this browser, saved on this device. The PDF, the picture and the calendar file are made on your device. There is no account and no server holding your data. **What ages are the charts for?** Ages 2 to 17, up to 6 children. The good-deed prompts come in two sets, one for ages 2 to 7 and one for 8 to 17. The fasting tracker lets a child mark a full day, a half day or a try. Whether and how much a child fasts is a family's decision; for any health question, ask your doctor. **How do I add the times to my phone's calendar?** Choose Add to a calendar and open the file. Apple Calendar on a phone or a Mac opens it straight away. For Google Calendar, import the file from a computer under Settings, then Import and export, into the calendar you want. Each day has a Suhoor ends event at Fajr and an Iftar event at Maghrib, in your city's time zone. **How is the Quran reading plan split?** By page, using the 604 page Madani mushaf most households have. For the whole Quran once, every reader on every day they read gets an equal share, differing by at most a page, in order from page 1. For a juz a day, that day's juz is split between that day's readers. Readers marked weekend only read on weekend days. **Can I keep it on my phone and use it offline?** Yes. On an iPhone or iPad, open the site in Safari, tap the Share button, then Add to Home Screen. On Android and on a computer, choose Install Ramadanfold in the menu or at the foot of any page when your browser offers it. After one visit online, the pack builder, the timetable and the printables open without a connection, and the PDF works offline once it has been made once. **Who is behind it?** Ramadanfold is an independent tool. Ramadanfold is not affiliated with any mosque, Islamic organisation, calendar authority or app. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. --- # About the Ramadan family pack, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/about/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > What Ramadanfold is: a browser tool that makes a printable Ramadan pack for a household, what it is not, where its data comes from, and how to get in touch. ## About Ramadanfold We make one thing: a printable Ramadan pack for a household, with the month's times for your city, a chart for each child and a shared Quran reading plan, built in your browser. ### Why we made it Getting a household ready for Ramadan usually means three or four things that do not talk to each other: a timetable from one website, a printable chart bought for each child, a reading plan worked out on the back of an envelope, and a notes app for guests and charity days. We put them in one place, made them agree with each other, and made the result print well on A4 or US Letter. ### What it does It calculates suhoor, iftar and every prayer time for each day of the month from the position of the sun, by the method you choose, and names that method on everything it prints. It makes a fasting tracker and a good-deed chart for up to 6 children, with their names in any script. It shares the 604 pages of the Quran, or a juz a day, across the people reading. The rules are all written out on [how the times are worked out](https://ramadanfold.com/how-it-works/). ### What it is not - Not a mosque and not an authority. It gives no rulings and takes no side between schools of thought. - Not a moon sighting. Your mosque announces the start and the end of the month; the dates here are expected dates. - Not medical advice. Whether a child or anyone else fasts is for the family, and health questions are for a doctor. - Not an account. Your household is kept in your browser and never uploaded. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. ### Where the data comes from The city list, about 3,000 cities with their coordinates and time zones, is drawn from GeoNames (geonames.org) and used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence; we chose the cities and rounded the coordinates. The expected start of each month comes from the Umm al-Qura calendar as carried in the Unicode calendar data. The sun's position follows Jean Meeus, Astronomical Algorithms. Our tests hold the times to published values for five cities on five dates, within 2 minutes. ### On your phone On an iPhone or iPad: open the site in Safari, tap the Share button, then Add to Home Screen. It then opens like an app, and works offline after your first visit. ### Contact Questions, and reports of a time that does not match a rule we state, go to socialreminderinfo@gmail.com. Please send your city, the date, the method and the time you expected. Ramadanfold is not affiliated with any mosque, Islamic organisation, calendar authority or app. --- # Premium for the Ramadan family pack, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/premium/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > Premium makes the full pack PDF, charts for up to 6 children and next year's household. The timetable and one child's chart stay free. ## Ramadanfold Premium The timetable is the free product: every time for your city, its print, its picture and its calendar file, with the reading plan on screen and the first child's chart. Premium makes the whole household's pack. ### What Premium adds - The full pack as one PDF: cover, timetable, every child's charts, the reading plan and the family list - Charts for up to 6 children - Both a fasting tracker and a good-deed chart for the same child - Carry the household to next Ramadan, with every age a year older Weekly, yearly and lifetime plans are available. #### Free forever - The month's suhoor and iftar timetable for your city, on screen and printed - The timetable as a picture for the fridge and as a calendar file - The Quran reading plan on screen - The first child's chart as a PDF ### Choose a plan Loading plans. Subscriptions renew automatically and can be cancelled anytime from the link in your receipt email. Access is tied to this browser; keep your receipt email for account recovery. Already subscribed elsewhere? [Restore access](https://ramadanfold.com/restore/). ### Frequently asked questions **What stays free?** The month's timetable for any city, on screen and printed, as a picture and as a calendar file; the reading plan on screen; and 1 child's chart as a PDF. No account is needed and nothing you type leaves your browser. **What does Premium add?** The full pack as one PDF (cover, timetable, every child's charts, the reading plan and the family page), charts for up to 6 children, both charts for one child, and carrying the household to next Ramadan with every age a year older. It does not change any time: the calculation is the same for everyone. **What happens to children past the free limit?** Everything is kept. The first 1 child stays editable and charted; the others wait, unchanged, until Premium is on. --- # Privacy: your household stays in your browser, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/privacy/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > How Ramadanfold handles your household: your city, your children's names and ages and your location stay in your browser and are never sent anywhere. ## Privacy: your household stays in your browser How Ramadanfold handles your household: your city, your children's names and ages and your location stay in your browser and are never sent anywhere. Last updated 19 October 2026 ### What you type Ramadanfold asks for what a pack needs: your city or coordinates, the month and the method, a name for the cover, your children's names and ages, the names of the people reading, and your choices. Children's names and ages are personal, so they are treated that way: they never leave your device. There is no field for an email, a photo or anything else. ### Your location The site never asks for your location by itself. If you choose Use my location, your browser asks your permission, and the answer is used on this page only, to fill in the coordinates, and kept in this browser like everything else. A link copied from the timetable page names a city from the list, the month and the method, never coordinates and never a name. ### What stays on your device Every time, chart and reading plan is worked out in your browser, and the PDF, the picture and the calendar file are made there too. There is no server side to this site: it is a set of static files. Nothing you type, save or print is transmitted anywhere. Your household is written to your browser's own local storage, under keys beginning with `fastingpack` and nowhere else (one of them is a short test that storage works, removed straight away). It belongs to one browser on one device: it does not follow you to another computer, it is not backed up by us, and nobody else can read it. Clearing site data for this site removes it permanently. Use Save a backup file to keep a copy; that file is saved wherever you choose and is yours to keep or delete. ### No accounts There is no sign up, no sign in, no email capture and no password. Every page, including the pack builder and the print, works without identifying yourself in any way. ### What is collected No account, no advertising identifiers, and nothing you enter. Standard web server logs kept by the static host may record the request for a page, its time and a network address, in the ordinary way any web server records a request. ### Page counts If page visit counting is switched on for this site, visits are counted through Cloudflare. The count sets no cookie, cannot follow you to another site, and records that a page was opened, never what you typed. ### Purchases If paid plans are offered, a purchase is handled by RevenueCat and Stripe, who receive what a payment needs, such as your email address and card, and never your household. An anonymous purchase id is stored in this browser so your access is recognised here. ### Typeface Headings are set in Amiri by the Amiri Project Authors, and the PDF in Fraunces by Undercase Type, both under the SIL Open Font License 1.1. Both are served from this site, so no font service sees your visit. The licence sits beside them at [/fonts/OFL.txt](https://ramadanfold.com/fonts/OFL.txt). ### Cookies Ramadanfold sets no cookies of its own and carries no advertising or cross site tracking scripts. ### Changes If this policy changes in a way that affects what is collected, the change will appear on this page. ### Contact Questions about privacy go to socialreminderinfo@gmail.com. Since nothing is stored on a server, most requests are answered by telling you which local storage keys to clear. --- # Terms of use for the Ramadan pack, Ramadanfold URL: https://ramadanfold.com/terms/ Last reviewed: 2026-10-19 > The terms that apply when you use Ramadanfold: what calculated prayer times can be relied on for, your data, and what stays free for everyone. ## Terms of use The terms that apply when you use Ramadanfold: what calculated prayer times can be relied on for, your data, and what stays free for everyone. Last updated 19 October 2026 ### What this is Ramadanfold is a planning aid. It calculates prayer times from the position of the sun by the method you choose, and lays them out with charts and a reading plan to print. Calculated times can differ from your mosque's by a few minutes, and the start and end of Ramadan are set by sighting and announced by your mosque, not by this site. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque for the start of the month and for prayer times. The site gives no religious rulings and no medical advice. Whether anyone in your household fasts, and how, is for you, your mosque and, for any health question, your doctor. ### Names used Calculation methods and calendars are named descriptively, so you can match them to a mosque's timetable. Ramadanfold is not affiliated with any mosque, Islamic organisation, calendar authority or app. ### What is free The timetable for any city is free to use with no account and stays that way: on screen, printed, as a picture and as a calendar file, with the reading plan on screen, 1 child's chart and backup export and import. When billing is enabled, a paid tier makes the full pack. Nothing free is moved behind a gate to make room for it. ### Your data Anything the site remembers is stored by your own browser on your own device. You can clear it at any time, we cannot recover it, and it does not follow you to another device. Save a backup file if your household matters to you. ### Refunds Not happy with a purchase? Email [socialreminderinfo@gmail.com](mailto:socialreminderinfo@gmail.com) within 14 days of a first purchase, or within 7 days of a renewal, and we will refund it. Send the message from the email address you used at checkout, and include: - the email address used at checkout (if you are writing from a different address) - your access code, shown on the [Premium](https://ramadanfold.com/premium/) page while you have Premium on the browser you purchased from - roughly when you purchased, and which plan (weekly, yearly or lifetime) - the last 4 digits of the card, if you have the receipt handy That is everything needed to find the purchase and process the refund. This policy does not limit any statutory rights you may have. ### Acceptable use Use the site to make packs for your own household, your family and your community. Do not scrape it at a rate that degrades it for other people. ### Warranty and liability The site is provided as it is, without warranty of any kind. To the extent the law allows, Ramadanfold is not liable for any loss arising from its use or from reliance on a time it calculates. Check the times against your mosque's timetable. ### Contact Questions, and reports of a time that breaks a rule stated on the how it works page, go to socialreminderinfo@gmail.com. Send the city, the date and the method. A time that breaks a stated rule is a defect and gets fixed.