A month of times on one page
A printed timetable on the fridge answers the two questions of every Ramadan day without a phone: when Suhoor ends and when it is time for Iftar. This page works out both for every day of the month for your city, with the other prayer times beside them, and prints them on a single page. The times move by a minute or two a day, faster in the north, which is why a timetable for your own city matters.
For children who are fasting
The child’s tracker keeps the two times that matter most and adds a box to tick for every day fasted, and a line for a good deed each day, so a first Ramadan has something to show at the end. Type the child’s name and it prints in the title.
For Eid, the photo gift tags put a photo on every present, and the thank-you cards are for the children to fill in afterwards.
City coordinates and time zones: GeoNames, CC BY 4.0.
Questions
When does Ramadan 2027 start?
Ramadan 1448 is expected to begin with the first day of fasting on Monday, February 8, 2027 (the Umm al-Qura calendar; Wego, read 3 November 2026). The month begins with the sighting of the new moon, so it may start a day earlier or later where you live; choose the first day of fasting on this page once your mosque announces it. Eid al-Fitr follows the last fast, around March 9 or 10, 2027.
How are the times worked out?
From the sun's position for your city and each day, in your browser. Iftar is at Maghrib, when the sun has set. Suhoor ends at Fajr, when the sun is a set angle below the horizon before dawn; the angle depends on the calculation: 18° for the Muslim World League, 15° for ISNA in North America, 19.5° for the Egyptian Authority, 18.5° for Umm al-Qura and 18° for Karachi. On 8 February 2027 the page gives London Suhoor ending at 05:34 and Iftar at 17:02 with the Muslim World League, the same minutes as the Aladhan service.
Why are my mosque's times different?
Mosques choose their own calculation, add a few minutes of caution, or follow a local moon-sighting committee, and many families stop eating some minutes before Fajr (imsak). The sheet prints Fajr itself. If your mosque publishes a timetable, its times come first; pick the calculation closest to it here.
What is on the child's tracker?
The day, the date, when Suhoor ends and when Iftar is, a box to tick for every day fasted and a line for the day's good deed, with the child's name in the title. Children who fast half days can tick the box for those too.
Which cities are on the list?
About a hundred cities with large Muslim communities, from London, Birmingham and Manchester to New York, Toronto, Sydney, Mumbai, Karachi, Dhaka, Lagos and Makkah, with their coordinates from GeoNames. For any other place, choose Another place and type its latitude and longitude; the times then use your browser's time zone.
Is anything uploaded from this page?
No. The times and the PDF are worked out in your browser. Your city and the names you type stay in this browser, and no request carries them anywhere.