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Study Timetable Generator

Create a study timetable in a minute. Add your subjects, choose which need more time, pick your study days and hours, and get a balanced weekly plan with breaks. Print it or open it in Excel.

Your study plan

Subjects
    Study days

    Your weekly timetable

    Add at least one subject and pick your study days.

    How to use the Study Timetable Generator

    1. Add your subjects and set how much time each one needs.
    2. Pick your study days, start time, hours per day, session length and breaks.
    3. Print your timetable or download it as a CSV file for Excel or Google Sheets.

    Your data stays on your device. This calculator runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to our server or saved. Read our privacy policy.

    Why a written timetable works

    Deciding what to study every day wastes time and makes it easy to avoid hard subjects. A fixed timetable removes that decision. Spreading subjects across the week also uses spaced practice: coming back to a topic after a few days helps you remember it far better than one long session.

    How to set it up

    1. Add every subject and mark the difficult or weak ones as needing more time.
    2. Choose your study days and how many hours you can honestly manage. It's better to keep a smaller plan than to abandon a big one.
    3. Pick a session length. 45–60 minutes with a short break suits most people.
    4. Print the timetable or open it in Excel and stick it where you study.

    Sample plan for exam season

    TimeMonTueWed
    4:00–5:00PhysicsMathsChemistry
    5:15–6:15MathsBiologyPhysics
    7:00–8:00EnglishPhysicsMaths

    Make it stick

    • Start each session with 5 minutes of reviewing the last one.
    • Keep one free slot a week to catch up.
    • Use past papers in the final weeks, timed like the real exam.

    Not sure how many hours you need? Use the Study Hours Calculator first.

    Frequently asked questions

    How does the timetable decide which subject goes where?

    Each subject gets a share of your sessions based on how much time it needs: More gets three times the time of Less. Sessions are spread across the week so the same subject doesn’t come twice in a row where it can be avoided.

    What session length should I choose?

    Many students focus best in sessions of 25 to 50 minutes with a short break in between. Try 45 minutes with 10-minute breaks, then adjust to what works for you.

    Can I edit the timetable after making it?

    Change any setting and the timetable updates straight away. To edit individual slots, download the CSV file and open it in Excel or Google Sheets.