Plan your exam revision, balance subjects and build a daily study schedule that actually works. Export to Google Calendar so your phone keeps you on track — free, no signup.
Research consistently shows that students with a structured study timetable retain more, feel less anxious before exams and perform better than those who study randomly. A good study planner forces you to allocate time fairly across all subjects — not just the ones you find easy.
Our free study timetable maker is built for students preparing for GCSE, A-levels, CBSE, ICSE, JEE, NEET, board exams, university finals or any other examination. It takes under 5 minutes to build a full weekly revision plan.
The tool runs in your browser, needs no account and auto-saves your plan so you can adjust it as exam dates approach.
Loads a balanced weekly revision timetable with subjects, daily revision blocks, mandatory breaks and a Sunday mock test. Use it as-is or customise completely.
Assign a unique colour to each subject. Blue for Maths, green for Science, orange for History. Makes it instantly obvious if one subject is getting too many or too few sessions.
Export as .ics. Every study session imports into Google Calendar or Apple Calendar as a recurring weekly event. Your phone will remind you when it's time to study.
Download a clean A4 PDF to print and put on your bedroom wall or study desk. Having a physical timetable visible is proven to improve study discipline.
Switch between 30-minute and 60-minute time blocks in Settings. 30-minute blocks are great for Pomodoro-style revision; 60-minute blocks work for deep study sessions.
Your study timetable saves automatically in your browser. Update it as exams approach — add new subjects, shift blocks or add extra sessions — without starting over.
A timetable only helps if it's realistic and consistent. Here are the principles behind an effective exam revision schedule.
Identify your weakest subjects and allocate 20–30% more sessions to them compared to subjects you find easier. Colour-coding makes this instantly visible.
Research from learning science suggests focused study sessions of 45–90 minutes followed by a 10–15 minute break produce better retention than marathon sessions.
Add proper lunch and break slots to your timetable and treat them as fixed. Students who schedule breaks are more likely to stick to the rest of the plan.
Block out Sunday mornings for a full-length mock exam under timed conditions. Active recall through testing is the single most evidence-backed study technique.
Schedule your hardest subject first thing in the morning when your focus is sharpest. Save lighter review tasks for afternoons or evenings.
Use the auto-save feature to update your plan each Sunday. As exams get closer, shift more time to final revision and less to new topics.
Open the timetable maker, go to the Templates tab and select "Study Plan". It loads a 7-day week (Mon–Sun) with subject blocks, daily revision sessions, mandatory breaks and a Sunday mock test. This gives you a complete starting structure.
Click each event and update the subject name (e.g. "Mathematics" to "Pure Maths Chapter 5"), assign a colour and note what chapter or topic you're covering in the description field. This turns the timetable into a revision roadmap, not just a schedule.
Count how many sessions each subject gets per week. Give more sessions to harder or higher-weighted subjects. Use the colour-coding to spot immediately if one subject is dominating or being neglected.
Use Export → iCal to download your timetable as a .ics file. Import it into Google Calendar as recurring weekly events. Your phone will send you notifications before each study session starts — the single biggest difference between students who follow their plan and those who don't.
Download the PDF and print it. Stick it on your bedroom wall, above your desk or on the inside of your textbook. A visible timetable is a constant, passive reminder that today's session is happening.
Free, no signup. Load the study plan template and have your revision schedule ready in 5 minutes.
Create My Study Timetable — Free