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Free Revision Timetable Maker for UK Students
Add your exam dates, choose how many hours you can revise, and get a day-by-day timetable. It gives more time to the subjects you feel least ready for and to exams that are closer.
Make my timetable
Nothing you enter leaves your device
This is a general guide. Adjust it around lectures, work and rest, and always check your official exam dates.
How the timetable works
The maker shares your daily revision time into sessions. For each session it picks the subject that most needs it, based on how ready you feel and how close the exam is. It stops planning a subject after its exam and marks every exam day.
- Subjects you rate "Needs lots of work" get the most sessions.
- Exams that are soon get more attention than exams that are weeks away.
- No subject takes every session in a day, so you keep switching and stay fresh.
Tips that make revision work
Study skills research suggests that testing yourself works better than rereading notes, and that spreading practice over several days beats one long session.
- Use past papers and write answers from memory.
- Revisit each topic a few days after you first learn it.
- Take short breaks and keep your sessions to a length you can focus for.
- Sleep, eat and move. A tired brain remembers less.
If you are short of time
Start with the exam that is first and the subject you find hardest. Cover the main topics before the details, and keep a little time free for the day before each exam. If illness or something serious is getting in the way, ask your university about support as soon as you can.
Need more than a tool?
A timetable only helps if you follow it. If you have a coursework deadline as well as exams, use our assignment deadline planner alongside this. If you are struggling with a subject, our coursework and assignment help can explain it and give feedback on your own work.
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Trusted sources and further reading
These independent sources are worth a look alongside this page. TutorSuite is not affiliated with them, and the links are here for further reading only.
- BBC Bitesize (opens in a new tab). Free revision and study resources.
- NHS Every Mind Matters: mental wellbeing tips (opens in a new tab). Simple, practical tips for looking after your wellbeing.
- Student Minds (opens in a new tab). The UK student mental health charity.
Revision timetable maker — your questions
How do I make a revision timetable?
List your exams with their dates, decide how many hours you can revise each day, then share those hours across your subjects. Give more time to the subjects you find hardest and to exams that are closest. This maker does it for you.
How many hours a day should I revise?
It depends on you, your course and how far away your exams are. Choose a number you can keep up day after day. Regular, focused sessions with breaks usually beat very long days.
How early should I start revising?
Start as soon as you can see your exam dates. Starting earlier lets you spread the work out and revisit topics, which helps you remember them.
Does the timetable maker save my exams?
No. Everything runs in your browser and nothing is sent to us or stored. Copy the timetable or download the calendar file to keep it.
Get a price in about ten seconds
No account, no email, no obligation. Tell us the word count and the deadline and the calculator does the rest.