Ramadan Calendar Online — Free Ramadan Calendar Tool
CodexFuse Team · 2026-11-04T12:54:30.996Z · 9 min read min read
Get the full 30-day Ramadan calendar for any Hijri year, plan around the 2027 dates, and avoid the one-day moon-sighting surprise.
A Ramadan calendar is a day-by-day schedule of the fasting month, mapping each of the 30 days of Ramadan to its Gregorian date. The free Ramadan Calendar from CodexFuse does exactly that for any Hijri year from 1400 to 1500, so you can plan work, school, events and community programmes before the month begins.
That planning matters because Ramadan does not sit still. It starts about 11 days earlier each Gregorian year, and the exact first day can shift by a day depending on moon sighting. A calendar built on guesswork, or copied from last year, will put fasts, taraweeh and Eid planning on the wrong dates.
What is a Ramadan calendar?
A Ramadan calendar is a 30-day table that lists every fasting day of Ramadan against its Gregorian date, from day 1 through day 30. It lets families, mosques, schools and employers see the whole month at a glance, rather than checking one date at a time, and it is the reference most people use when they book leave, schedule events or publish a community timetable.
The CodexFuse tool follows the Kuwaiti tabular calendar. That is a calculated calendar, not a moon-sighting announcement, so it gives a stable, printable schedule for planning — with the honest caveat, covered below, that your local mosque may confirm a start date one day different.
When does Ramadan 2027 start?
Ramadan 1448 is expected to begin on Monday, 8 February 2027, according to the tool's Kuwaiti tabular calendar and published astronomical forecasts. The first fast is 8 February, and the month runs to 8 March if it lasts 29 days or 9 March if it runs to 30 days, with Eid al-Fitr following on 9 or 10 March.
For comparison, Ramadan 1447 began on Wednesday, 18 February 2026 and ran 30 days, ending on 19 March 2026, with Eid al-Fitr on 20 March 2026. If you are still working from a 2026 timetable in early 2027, every date on it will be wrong by about ten days.
Why does Ramadan move earlier every year?
Ramadan moves earlier because the Hijri year is a lunar year of 354 days, or 355 days in a leap year, which is about 11 days shorter than the 365-day Gregorian year. Each Gregorian year therefore starts Ramadan roughly 11 days earlier than the year before, and over about 33 years the month drifts through every season.
That drift is why planning from the Hijri year, not from last year's Gregorian dates, is the only approach that stays correct.
Plan from the Hijri year, not the Gregorian month. Enter 1448 for 2027, 1449 for 2028, and you will never carry last year's ten-day error forward.
How to use the free Ramadan calendar tool
The tool keeps the process to three steps, and everything it describes on its own page matches what you will see when you open it:
- Enter a Hijri year: Type any year from 1400 to 1500, or tap a preset such as Ramadan 1448, Ramadan 1447 or Ramadan 1446.
- Get the dates: Press Get Ramadan Dates to see all 30 days with their Gregorian dates, from day 1 to day 30.
- Copy the range: Use the one-click copy to take the whole range, for example "Ramadan 1447: 2026-02-18 to 2026-03-19", straight into a notice, email or timetable.
The page notes you need to log in to use the free tool, with a free account option, so create that account first if you are asked to sign in.
A worked example: planning a community Ramadan programme for 1448
Take a fictional example. Ayesha organises the timetable for a small community centre in Manchester. In November 2026 she needs the full 2027 programme: fundraising iftar dates, a children's weekend session, and the night most people observe for Laylat al-Qadr, all before she books the hall.
She opens the Ramadan Calendar, taps the Ramadan 1448 preset, and presses Get Ramadan Dates. The tool returns the full 30-day schedule. She copies the range for the noticeboard, then pulls out the anchor dates she actually needs to book around:
| Anchor date | Gregorian date | What Ayesha does with it |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1 — first fast | 8 February 2027 | Opens bookings; first community iftar that evening |
| Day 10 | 17 February 2027 | Mid-month check: hall, volunteers and food orders |
| Day 21 | 28 February 2027 | Starts the last-ten-nights rota |
| Day 27 — Laylat al-Qadr observance | 6 March 2027 | Books the hall late; the 27th night begins at sunset on 5 March |
| Day 30 — last listed fast | 9 March 2027 | Holds Eid planning as 9 or 10 March until sighting is confirmed |
The result is a programme she can publish in November, with one deliberate gap: Eid itself. Ayesha prints "Eid al-Fitr: 9 or 10 March, confirmed on moon sighting" instead of fixing a single day in advance. That one decision avoids the most common community-timetable error — announcing Eid a day early and having to correct it in front of everyone.
Get the full 30-day Ramadan 1448 schedule in one click, then put it on a website you do not have to babysit — CodexFuse hosts it fully managed, on credits, with no subscription to maintain.
Get Started with CodexFuseWhat this Ramadan calendar does not do
Honest limits matter here, because a date calendar used as a prayer-times calendar will mislead people. This tool gives dates only:
- No sehri or iftar times: Those change by city and by day, so the tool does not list them. Use a local prayer-times calendar for your city for daily times.
- Tabular, not sighted: The schedule comes from the Kuwaiti tabular calendar. It is an educational estimate and can differ by a day from Umm al-Qura or a local moon-sighting announcement.
- Always 30 days listed: A real Ramadan lasts 29 or 30 days. The tool lists day 30 so you can plan for both outcomes; the sighting after day 29 decides whether day 30 is a fast or Eid.
- No location adjustment: The dates do not shift for your country. Confirm the first day and Eid with your local mosque before publishing a final timetable.
Never publish a single fixed Eid date from a tabular calendar alone. Print the two possible dates and the words "confirmed on moon sighting" until your local announcement lands.
Common mistakes that put a Ramadan timetable a day out
Most errors are small and entirely avoidable:
- Copying last year's dates: Ramadan shifts about 11 days earlier each year, so last year's timetable is wrong by design, not by accident.
- Treating day 30 as guaranteed: If the Shawwal crescent is sighted after day 29, there is no day 30 fast. Build both outcomes into the plan.
- Mixing calendar systems: Kuwaiti tabular, Umm al-Qura and local sighting can differ by a day. Pick one source for a timetable and name it, instead of mixing dates from three.
- Adding prayer times from another city: Sehri and iftar times are city-specific. A timetable that pairs correct dates with another city's times is still wrong for your readers.
If you need the other direction — turning a Gregorian date into its Hijri equivalent — the Gregorian to Hijri converter covers single dates, and the Hijri date converter handles the reverse conversion. For finding prayer direction alongside your dates, see the Qibla direction finder.
Planning the end of the month too? Read the Eid date calculator guide, and if you publish timetables for a group, the calendar generator guide shows how to turn a date list into a shareable calendar.
Frequently Asked Questions
When does Ramadan 2027 start?
Ramadan 1448 is expected to begin on 8 February 2027, with the first fast that day and the last fast on 8 or 9 March depending on whether the month is 29 or 30 days. Confirm the exact day with your local mosque, because moon sighting can move it by a day.
When did Ramadan 2026 start?
Ramadan 1447 began on 18 February 2026 and ran 30 days, with the last fast on 19 March 2026 and Eid al-Fitr on 20 March 2026. The tool lists day 1 as 2026-02-18 and day 30 as 2026-03-19.
What is the full Ramadan calendar for 1448?
By the tool's calendar, Ramadan 1448 runs 8 February to 9 March 2027: day 1 is 2027-02-08, day 10 is 2027-02-17, day 21 is 2027-02-28, day 27 is 2027-03-06 and day 30 is 2027-03-09. The 27th night begins at sunset on 5 March.
Does this Ramadan calendar give sehri and iftar times?
No. It gives dates only. Sehri and iftar times depend on your city and change every day, so use a local prayer-times calendar for those times and this calendar for the month's dates.
Why does the tool always show 30 days?
Because a Ramadan month can be 29 or 30 days, and the tabular calendar lists the full possible range. The moon sighting after day 29 decides whether day 30 is a fast or whether Eid al-Fitr falls the next day.
Can I use this calendar for any Hijri year?
Yes, for any year from 1400 to 1500. Enter the year directly, or use the Ramadan 1446, 1447 or 1448 presets, then copy the full 30-day range with one click.
Put your Ramadan dates somewhere people can rely on them
A correct calendar is only useful if people can find it when they need it — in February, not in a group chat message from November that nobody can locate. Publish the 30-day schedule on your mosque, school or community website, mark Eid as "9 or 10 March, confirmed on moon sighting", and link the daily prayer times from your local source alongside it.
If that website is currently a subscription you babysit, a server you patch, or a page that goes down at the worst moment, move it to CodexFuse. Set up your hosting on the platform, publish the Ramadan timetable there, and let the managed team handle the server, security and backups while you pay only for the credits you use — no subscription, no lock-in. Start today: generate your Ramadan 1448 dates with the Ramadan Calendar, publish them on CodexFuse, and go into Ramadan with a timetable your community can trust.
