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Study Planner

Enter your subjects, exam date and daily hours to get a balanced day-by-day study timetable with weekly revision and final revision days. Tick off tasks, export or print.

About Study Planner

This study planner creates a balanced day-by-day study timetable for your exams. List your subjects, give harder subjects more weight, and set the exam date, study hours per day and session length. The planner spreads sessions across the days before your exam.

Choose how often to keep a revision day and how many final days to reserve for full revision. Tick off tasks as you finish them and your progress is saved in your browser; export the plan as CSV or print it. It is a simple timetable maker for school, board and competitive exam students. It is free and needs no sign-up.

How to use Study Planner

  1. List your subjects, one per line. Add a weight after a colon (for example “Maths: 3”) to give a subject more sessions.
  2. Set the exam date, study hours per day and session length.
  3. Choose how often to keep a revision day and how many final days to reserve for full revision.
  4. Tick tasks as you finish them — progress is saved. Export CSV or print the plan.

Frequently asked questions

How are subjects balanced?

Each session goes to the subject that is furthest behind its share (based on weight), and the same subject is not repeated back to back, so every subject gets steady, spaced practice.

Why include revision days?

Spaced revision fixes what you studied in long-term memory. A weekly revision plus mock test day, and the last few days kept only for revision, is a proven pattern for competitive exams.

Will ticking tasks change the plan?

No. Ticks are saved separately, so you can regenerate the plan with new settings; ticks reset only if the dates change.

How do I make a study timetable for exams?

Enter your subjects, exam date and daily study hours; the planner builds a day-by-day schedule with revision days included.

How many hours should I study per day?

It depends on the exam and time left, but 4–6 focused hours with breaks is a common target for board and competitive exams.

Can I give more time to a difficult subject?

Yes. Add a weight after the subject name, such as Maths: 3, to get more sessions for it.

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