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    Free tool

    Free revision timetable maker

    Make a plan when it helps: choose your subjects, exam dates and available time. No account needed.

    Example output · no account needed

    A small plan with room to rest

    Generated with two example subjects, 45-minute sessions and Sunday off. These exam dates are illustrative, not a published timetable. Your own plan uses the subjects, dates and available time you choose.

    • Monday

      • Biology: Blurt a topic from memory, then check (45 min)
      • Mathematics: Blurt a topic from memory, then check (45 min)

    • Tuesday

      • Biology: Exam-style questions on one topic (45 min)
      • Mathematics: Exam-style questions on one topic (45 min)

    • Sunday

      Rest day

    Planning is optional. You can start learning first and come back when a timetable helps.

    Build your timetable

    1. Your level
    2. Your subjects and exam dates

    Each subject starts on Monday 10 May 2027, the first day of the summer 2027 exams. Change it to your first paper in that subject (see our exam dates page).

    3. Time you have each day

    In hours. Set a day to 0 to keep it free: one rest day a week is part of the plan.

    4. Sessions

    How the plan is made

    Choose the qualification, subjects and time that fit you. The initial exam date is the start of the 2027 summer series: replace it with each subject’s first paper date from your school or awarding organisation.

    The plan shares available time between subjects, brings them back across the weeks and keeps rest days free. Sessions include recall, questions and revisiting mistakes. Check that these activities fit your course and adjust the plan when needed.

    Getting the most from your timetable

    • Treat each session as a test, not a read-through. Our revision technique guides explain blurting, spaced repetition and active recall.
    • Learn the exact wording of definitions: each subject’s glossary lists the key terms by exam board.
    • Check your paper dates on the 2027 exam dates page and update the plan if they change.
    • If you miss a day, make a new plan from today rather than trying to catch up in one go.

    Common questions

    Is the revision timetable maker free?

    Yes. It runs in your browser, needs no account, and your choices stay on your device.

    How does it decide how much time each subject gets?

    Subjects you feel least confident in get up to three times the sessions of your strongest, and every subject gets more time as its exam gets closer. Each subject is revised until its exam, and the day before gets a light final review.

    Why are subjects mixed up instead of revised one at a time?

    Switching between subjects (interleaving) and coming back to each one after a gap (spacing) both make you work harder to remember, which is what makes revision stick. Cramming one subject for days feels productive but fades quickly.

    What should I do in each session?

    Every session is active: write down everything you remember about a topic and check it, answer exam-style questions, or redo questions you got wrong. In the last two weeks before an exam the plan switches to timed past-paper questions.

    Can I put the timetable in my calendar?

    Yes. Download the .ics file and open it with Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook, or download the spreadsheet (.csv). You can also print the plan.

    When should I start revising for my 2027 exams?

    The summer 2027 exams start on Monday 10 May 2027. Start early enough to cover every topic at least twice before then, with time for past papers at the end. The planner shows whether your hours are enough.

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