How to plan a Khatma
Divide the Quran by the time you have. Finishing in 30 days means one Juz a day. In the common 604-page Mushaf that is about 20 pages a day, which many people split across the five prayers.
If you read fewer pages, simply divide the total by your number of days and keep the same daily amount.
Track your progress in Mubayyen
- Open Khatma and start a new reading.
- Read in the Mushaf, or mark a Juz, Hizb or Surah as read.
- Mubayyen remembers your place and lets you resume where you stopped.
- Optionally attach a recorded Take to each part.
Keep going during Ramadan
A fixed daily target is the simplest way to complete a Khatma during Ramadan. Track by Juz if you follow one Juz a day, or by Hizb if you prefer smaller steps.
A weekly reminder for Surat al-Kahf
Mubayyen offers an optional Friday reminder for Surat al-Kahf. It is off unless you turn it on.
Choose your Mushaf edition
The Mushaf uses the Hafs riwaya by default, with optional Warsh, Qalun and IndoPak editions.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Khatma tracker free?
Yes. Khatma tracking is included in the free version of Mubayyen, along with the Mushaf and unlimited recording.
Do I have to record my voice to track a Khatma?
No. Khatma tracking keeps your progress even without recording: you simply mark what you have read.
How many pages a day do I read to finish in a month?
About 20 pages a day in the common 604-page Mushaf, which is one Juz a day over 30 days.
Can I track by Surah instead of Juz?
Yes. Mubayyen tracks by Juz, Hizb or Surah, so you can follow the unit that suits your reading.
Try it in Mubayyen
Mubayyen is a Quran recitation app for iPhone, iPad, Mac and Android. Read the Mushaf, record your recitation, track your Khatma and share or save your Takes. No ads.