Skip to main content

Usevila

Home › Calculators › Ramadan Iftar & Sehri Timetable

FREE TOOL

Ramadan Iftar & Sehri Timetable

Get the Sehri end time and the Iftar time for each day of Ramadan in your city, with the length of every fast. Print the timetable for the whole month.

Your Ramadan timetable

Choose your city to get the Sehri and Iftar time for every day of Ramadan.

Change it if the moon is sighted on another day.

Sehri ends at Fajr and Iftar is at sunset (Maghrib). Times are calculated and can differ by a minute or two from your mosque.

What Is a Ramadan Iftar and Sehri Timetable?

During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. They eat the pre-dawn meal, called Sehri or Suhoor, before the fast begins, and break the fast at sunset with Iftar. The times move by a minute or so every day, so people need a timetable for the whole month.

This tool gives you the Sehri end time and the Iftar time for each day of Ramadan in your city, with the length of every fast. The first day of Ramadan is filled in for you and you can change it when the moon is sighted.

How to Use the Ramadan Timetable

  1. Choose your city. Pick a city, press Use my location or enter your coordinates and UTC offset.
  2. Check the first day. The date is filled in from the Islamic calendar. Change it if your country announces another day.
  3. Set a safety margin. You can stop eating 5 or 10 minutes before Fajr if you like to be careful.
  4. Read or print the table. Today is highlighted during Ramadan. Press Print to keep a copy for your fridge or your phone.

Sehri and Iftar Times Explained

MealWhenHow this tool finds it
Sehri (Suhoor)Ends when Fajr beginsFajr time from the method you choose, minus your safety margin
IftarAt sunset (Maghrib)The moment the sun sets at your location
Length of the fastFrom Fajr to MaghribMaghrib time minus Fajr time

When Does Ramadan Start?

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. It begins after the new moon is sighted, so the start differs by a day between countries. The month moves about 11 days earlier each year. Ramadan 2027 is expected to begin around 8 February 2027, and Eid al-Fitr is expected around 9 or 10 March 2027, but the final dates depend on the moon sighting in your country.

Tips for Sehri and Iftar

Eat slow-digesting food at Sehri, such as oats, eggs, dates, whole grain bread and fruit, and drink plenty of water. Break the fast with dates and water, pray Maghrib, and then eat a balanced meal. Avoid too much fried and sugary food, and drink water between Iftar and Sehri.

Why the Fasting Length Changes

The days get longer or shorter depending on the season and your latitude. When Ramadan falls in winter, fasts are shorter, and when it falls in summer they are longer, especially far from the equator. The table shows the exact length of each fast.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sehri ends when Fajr begins at dawn. This tool shows the Fajr time for each day, and you can stop earlier by choosing a safety margin of 5 or 10 minutes.

Iftar is at sunset, which is the start of Maghrib. The table shows the time for each day of the month in your city.

Mosques may use another calculation method or add a few minutes of caution. Choose the method that your mosque follows to get the closest match.

It is expected around 8 February 2027, depending on the moon sighting. The date in the tool is taken from the Islamic calendar, and you can change it when your country announces the start.

Yes. Press the Print button to print the page or save it as a PDF from your browser.

Yes. Pick a city from the list or use your location. For a custom place, enter the latitude, longitude and UTC offset.

Note: The timetable is calculated and is not a religious ruling. Follow the official announcement of your country or mosque for the start of Ramadan and for fixed timetables.