A deadline. A plan. Room to breathe.

Free study time calculator

How much should you study each day? Turn your estimated workload into daily sessions and see whether it fits the time you actually have.

What are you working with?

Plan up to 90 days. No names or school details needed. Nothing is automatically saved.

Make today’s target clear.

Small sessions. A visible finish.

Your plan will show daily minutes, study blocks and whether your available time is enough.

Example: 12 hours over 14 study days needs 51–52 minutes a day, plus breaks.

How to calculate daily study time

Convert your total estimated study hours into minutes, then divide by the number of study days before your deadline. This planner counts every calendar day from your first study day to the day before your deadline, including weekends. The deadline itself is left free.

Daily study minutes = total study hours × 60 ÷ study days

When the division is uneven, the planner spreads whole minutes across the schedule, with an extra minute on the first few days. It supports deadlines 1–90 days after your start date and does not check your personal calendar.

Example: 10 hours of revision in 10 days

Ten hours is 600 minutes. With ten study days, that works out to 60 minutes of study per day. The suggested blocks are 25 minutes, 25 minutes and 10 minutes, with a five-minute break between blocks: 70 minutes of elapsed time altogether.

If you can only study for 45 minutes a day, ten days provide 450 minutes. You are 150 minutes short of the estimate. The capacity warning makes that gap visible; it is not a recommendation to overwork. Reduce the scope or extend the deadline where possible.

What should I include in my estimate?

List the topics or tasks you need to cover. Estimate the time for each, then include time to practise questions and revisit mistakes. Recalculate after a session if the work takes longer than expected. Your estimate determines the workload; the calculator cannot predict how long you personally need to learn a topic.

The 25-minute blocks and five-minute breaks are planning defaults, not a scientifically optimal schedule or a guarantee of better grades. Breaks are extra and are not part of your study-minute budget.

Can I keep or print my timetable?

Yes. Generate your plan, then choose Copy plan or Print plan. Your inputs and timetable stay in this page’s memory, not your account, and clear when you leave or refresh. Copy or print before leaving if you want to keep them.

Between sessions, try the daily number puzzle or learn ten history ideas.