Thirty days.
A plan you can see.

This example uses Quran text numbered from page 1 through page 604, with both endpoints included. Check the numbering in your own copy or reading app before using the ranges. Do not count a cover, contents page or translation as one of these numbered pages.

Page layouts differ. If your copy has different numbering, calculate from its actual numbered reading range instead. A page target also says nothing about how long a passage will take you to read or understand. Choose a pace that leaves room for your purpose.

Twenty pages on each of 30 days gives 600 pages. For a 604-page range, four pages remain. One exact allocation is 21 pages on the first four days, then 20 pages on each of the remaining 26 days.

This puts the extra pages near the beginning simply to make the example easy to follow. It is an organizational choice, not a preferred religious sequence or a prescribed daily amount.

Use these ranges only for the numbered 1–604 layout. Each range includes its first and last page. This is a constructed schedule you can copy into a notebook; the table does not track or save your progress.

Day 4 ends on page 84; day 5 begins on page 85. The final day covers pages 585–604. There are no gaps or repeated pages in this allocation.

If you prefer shorter sittings, divide a day’s range into portions that fit your circumstances. We have not tied the portions to prayer times or presented them as a Sunnah formula.

Before carrying unfinished pages forward, write down the last page you completed and decide whether your optional target date still fits. You can choose a later date or a smaller reading range. This guide does not require a complete reading in 30 days.

A worked example: if you have completed page 204 and choose to cover pages 205–604 over the next 20 days, the remaining range is 604 − 205 + 1 = 400 pages. That is 20 pages per day. If a page is only partly read, keep a separate verse reference so a page total does not hide where you stopped.

In Sahih al-Bukhari 6465, narrated by Aisha, the report links beloved deeds with regularity and also directs people to stay within their ability. We use that limited reminder here; it does not prescribe this 30-day schedule or promise a particular reward for using it.

The table is ready to use without an account or an app. For a different number of days or a different starting page through page 604, our free website reading-plan calculator produces whole-page daily ranges. Check its inputs against your copy before relying on the output. It is a website tool, separate from the mobile app.

As another arithmetic example, the same 604 pages over 29 reading days can be divided into 24 days of 21 pages and five days of 20 pages. A chosen number of reading days is a planning input, not a declaration of a month’s length or a community’s Ramadan dates.

For a gentler starting routine, see building a daily Quran habit. For reading with understanding, our Quran reflection guide distinguishes personal notes from explanation of the text.

Start by checking your page numbering. Then choose one range and a pace you can revisit honestly.