Ramadan Tracker
Mark each fast, log your prayers and habits, and follow your Quran reading across the month.
Ramadan — 30 Days
Daily Habit Tracker
Click each day to markPrayer Log
Quran Reading Tracker — 30 Juz
Click each Juz to mark it as completed. Aim to complete the full Quran by Eid!
Ramadan Daily Journal
Write reflections, gratitude, goals, or duas for each day of Ramadan.
Daily Duas & Dhikr Goals
Tasbih Counter
Guidance only. Confirm any religious ruling with a qualified scholar or your local mosque.
About the Ramadan Tracker tool
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, and fasting in it is one of the five pillars of Islam. This tracker gives you a simple place to follow your month. You can mark each fasted day, log the five prayers, tick daily habits, and note how many juz of the Quran you have read.
There is also a journal for short reflections, a list of duas to tick off, and a tasbih counter. Everything is saved in your own browser, so it stays on your device and comes back when you open the page again.
The start of Ramadan depends on moon sighting, so the dates here are estimates. The tracker uses the estimated start and, after Eid, moves on to the next Ramadan. Always follow the start date announced by your local mosque or Islamic authority.
How to use it
Check the start date. Read the countdown at the top. If your mosque starts on a different day, the days still count from your first fast.
Mark each fast. Open the tracker tab and tap a day to mark it as fasted. Tap it again to undo.
Log prayers and habits. Use the prayers and habits tabs to tick what you did each day.
Follow the Quran. Tap each juz you finish in the Quran tab to see your progress out of 30.
Write and reflect. Add a short note in the journal, and tick the duas you made.
A simple example
Day 1 turns green as fasted The progress bar shows 1 of 30 days Your streak and badges update
Tips for good results
- Open the tracker at the same time each night, such as after Isha, so it becomes a habit.
- Keep your goals small. A short page of Quran each day adds up.
- Use the last ten nights to plan extra worship, and tick the odd nights.
- If you missed a fast for a valid reason, ask a scholar about making it up.
Common mistakes
- Expecting the data to follow you to another device or browser. It is saved only in this browser.
- Clearing your browser data and losing the saved month.
- Treating the estimated start date as the official start.
- Marking a day as fasted by mistake. Tap the day again to undo it.
Common questions
When does Ramadan start?
The start depends on moon sighting, so the date here is only an estimate. Follow the announcement of your local mosque or Islamic authority.
Where is my data saved?
It is saved in your own browser on your device. It is not tied to an account. Clearing site data removes it.
Can I use it on my phone?
Yes. The page works on phone and desktop, and the tabs are laid out for small screens.
What is Laylat al-Qadr?
It is the Night of Power, mentioned in the Quran, and it is sought in the last ten nights of Ramadan, especially the odd nights. The grid marks those nights as a reminder.
What about a missed fast?
Rules for making up or compensating a missed fast depend on the reason. Ask a qualified scholar or your local mosque.
