Free Revision Timetable Maker
Build a structured revision plan before your exams. Spread the workload, colour-code topics, and download as PDF.
Design Your Revision Plan
No events yet. Click to get started.
Why use our Revision Planner?
Everything you need, built in — for free.
Exam-Ready Structure
Plan revision across weeks leading up to exams.
Colour-Coded Subjects
See how much time you dedicate to each topic.
Spaced Repetition
Distribute blocks to encourage regular review.
Printable Format
Print and pin as a daily reminder.
Clash-Free
Conflict detection ensures no overlapping blocks.
Share With Tutors
Send your plan via link for review.
Frequently Asked Questions
When should I start?+
Ideally 6–8 weeks before exams to avoid cramming.
How to structure it?+
List subjects, distribute evenly, and use colour-coding.
Should I include breaks?+
Absolutely. Schedule breaks to keep it realistic.
Is this free for A-Level?+
Yes, fully free. Download your timetable as PDF.
How to Create Your Revision Planner
Count the Weeks
Determine how many weeks are left until exam day to judge your required intensity.
Mix the Topics
Interleave different subjects on the same day to improve long-term memory retention.
Review & Adjust
Treat the first week as a trial. Adjust block sizes if a topic takes longer than expected.
Mastering Exam Season with a Revision Generator
Cramming the night before an exam is scientifically proven to yield poor long-term retention. To excel in GCSEs, A-Levels, or University finals, you need a structured revision timetable. By breaking down the syllabus into manageable, bite-sized daily chunks, you reduce anxiety and guarantee that every topic is covered systematically before exam day.
The Power of Spaced Repetition
Our online revision planner makes it incredibly easy to implement spaced repetition. Instead of studying History for six hours on Monday, you can easily drag and drop one-hour blocks across Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. This technique forces your brain to recall information just as it's about to forget it, cementing the knowledge deeper into your memory.