Ramadan and Eid Video Message Ideas That Actually Land

A Ramadan message and an Eid al-Fitr message are two different recordings a month apart: fasting begins Monday, February 8, 2027 and Eid al-Fitr falls on Tuesday, March 9, 2027, both subject to local moon sighting. One wishes ease mid-fast; the other congratulates the recipient for finishing it, and a paid request should say which. Personalized Videos let a follower pay upfront for one personalized video for themselves or someone they care about: you set the price and the delivery time, then record it on your schedule.

For 1448 AH, Ramadan begins around February 8, 2027 and Eid al-Fitr around March 9, 2027, subject to local moon sighting.

A concrete Eid al-Fitr example, from a follower to their mother: "Salaam, Amina — Eid Mubarak. You fasted the whole month and still hosted iftar every Friday night, and nobody says thank you for that often enough. Enjoy the day, enjoy the food, and know I'm thinking of you."

A concrete mid-Ramadan example, from a follower to a friend: "Hey Yusuf — I know you're halfway through Ramadan and the 4am suhoor is brutal on top of night shifts. Wishing you an easy second half. Save me a spot at iftar when you're through."

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Read those two side by side and the split is obvious: the first says congratulations, the second says hang in there. A creator who records one script for both moments will send a celebration to someone three days into a fast, or a fasting-strength line to someone already at the Eid table. Everything below is about not doing that.

What Are the Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr Dates for 1448 AH?

The Fiqh Council of North America's published Islamic calendar lists Ramadan 1, 1448 AH as Monday, February 8, 2027 and Shawwal 1, 1448 AH — Eid al-Fitr — as Tuesday, March 9, 2027 (Fiqh Council of North America Islamic Calendar). Those are calculated dates, and local moon sighting can shift either by a day.

February 8 is the first day of fasting, not the evening the month opens. Because the Islamic day begins at sunset rather than midnight, Ramadan 1448 opens on the evening of Sunday, February 7, 2027, and Moonsighting.com's Ramadan and Eid page states that the first day of Ramadan 1448 is Monday, February 8, 2027, with Tarawih prayer starting Sunday night.

"Therefore, first day of Ramadan 1448 is on Monday, February 8, 2027, insha'Allah. Tarawih prayer will start on Sunday night." — Moonsighting.com, Ramadan and Eid-al-Fitr

Eid is not a single day either. Encyclopaedia Britannica states that Eid al-Fitr "is celebrated during the first three days of Shawwāl, the 10th month of the Islamic calendar". For 1448 AH that puts the celebration across roughly March 9 to March 11, 2027, which gives a late Eid delivery more room than a single-date holiday would.

Can Moon Sighting Move the Date You Record For?

Yes, by about a day in either direction, and that is the practical reason to book early rather than aim at an exact morning. Encyclopaedia Britannica explains that Eid al-Fitr "takes place after the first sliver of the waxing moon is sighted" and that "although some Muslims rely on astronomical calculations for the waxing moon, many Muslims take into account meteorological phenomena such as cloud cover," so "the start date of Eid al-Fitr may therefore differ by location or tradition".

That is the same reason two families in the same city can start Ramadan on different mornings. The Fiqh Council of North America adopts astronomical calculation to fix Islamic dates in advance, while many communities wait for a confirmed local crescent sighting instead. Where a community's sighting is not confirmed on the calculated night, its first fasting day falls a day later than the calculated Monday, February 8, 2027 — so a creator should treat the date on the request as approximate rather than fixed. Both dates on this page are the calculated ones.

For a creator this has one concrete implication: do not put a hard calendar date inside the recording. "Eid Mubarak — I hope today is a good one" survives a one-day shift. "Happy Eid, March 9th!" does not, and a follower whose family sighted the moon a day later now has a video with the wrong date in it.

Ramadan Message or Eid Message — Which One Is Being Requested?

The two occasions ask for opposite tones, different greetings, and different core lines. Confirming which one a request means is the single highest-value question a creator can ask before recording.

Calendar dates in that table come from the Fiqh Council of North America's Islamic calendar, which lists Ramadan 1, 1448 AH as February 8, 2027 and Shawwal 1, 1448 AH as March 9, 2027, with the three-day Shawwāl window from Encyclopaedia Britannica.

What Should a Mid-Ramadan Message Say to Someone Fasting?

A mid-Ramadan message names the month, acknowledges the daily fast without dramatising it, references one detail the requester supplies, and wishes ease rather than celebration. Pew Research Center's 39-country survey of more than 38,000 Muslims found a median of 93% say they fast during Ramadan (Pew Research Center), so the fast is the reasonable centre of gravity for the message — subject to the exemptions further down this page.

During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn to dusk, abstaining from food and drink during daylight hours. A message that recognises what that actually changes — a pre-dawn suhoor, an evening iftar that reorganises the family's day, a work schedule bent around both — reads as specific to this month rather than as a phrase that could be dropped onto any holiday.

Fasting is also the most widely kept Ramadan practice among American Muslims: Pew Research Center's 2017 survey of U.S. Muslims found 80% say they fast during Ramadan, a higher share than the 42% who report praying five times a day (Pew Research Center). For a US request, referencing the fast is the safer default than referencing mosque attendance or daily prayer.

What that turns into on camera:

• Name the month outright — "thinking of you this Ramadan" — rather than a vague "happy holidays."
• Point at one supplied specific: the goal they set for the month, the family iftar they host, the shift pattern that makes suhoor hard.
• Wish for ease or strength, not fun. Patience and a peaceful second half fit the month; "have a great time" does not.
• Use the month's own greeting, not Eid's. Encyclopaedia Britannica glosses "Ramadan mubarak" as "Blessed Ramadan" and "Ramadan kareem" as "Generous Ramadan", and also records "Taqabbal Allah" — "May God accept your prayers and good deeds". "Eid Mubarak" belongs a month later, and using it mid-fast is the clearest signal the creator did not read the request.

What Changes When the Message Is for Eid al-Fitr?

An Eid al-Fitr message flips the tone: it congratulates the recipient on completing the month, wishes them a good celebration, and carries the greeting "Eid Mubarak." Encyclopaedia Britannica describes "Eid mubarak" as the most common Eid al-Fitr greeting for English speakers, Arabic for "Blessed Festival".

"'Eid mubarak,' EED moo-BAH-rahk, is the most common greeting for Eid al-Fitr for English speakers. The phrase is Arabic for 'Blessed Festival.'" — Encyclopaedia Britannica, Eid al-Fitr

Britannica also records two alternatives worth offering a requester who wants something less standard: English speakers often say simply "Blessed Eid," and among Arabic speakers another common greeting is "Kul ʿām wa antum bikhayr," meaning "May you be well each and every year". The festival itself also carries different names in different languages — Britannica lists Ramazan Bayramı, Küçük Bayram, and Koriteh among them — so a requester may well use a word the creator has not seen before, and asking beats guessing.

The day has recognisable content a message can attach itself to. Britannica notes that during Eid al-Fitr people attend official receptions, visit friends, give presents, and wear new clothes, that communal prayer is performed, and that alms are given. A line about the new outfit, the visits, or the meal is far more specific than "have a great day," and the one thing an Eid message should always include is an explicit congratulations for a month of fasting completed — if the requester confirms the recipient fasted.

Does the Recipient Fast, and How Does That Change the Script?

Whether the recipient fasted is the variable that decides the script, more than the relationship does. A coworker who does not observe Ramadan and a parent who has fasted every year for forty of them both get an Eid greeting, but only one of them gets congratulated for finishing a fast.

Those rows are illustrative starting points rather than a fixed script — the occasion the follower selects and the details they submit should drive the recording. The same recipient-first logic sits behind what to say in a confirmation or first communion video message for a different religious milestone.

Which Assumptions Get a Ramadan or Eid Video Wrong?

Two assumptions do most of the damage: that the two occasions are interchangeable, and that every Muslim recipient is fasting. Answering "Are there exemptions for fasting during Ramadan?", Encyclopaedia Britannica states that "exemptions are permitted for pregnant or nursing women, children, the elderly, the ill, the disabled, travelers, and those with mental health issues".

Checks worth making before you press record:

• Do not assume the recipient is fasting. Britannica lists pregnancy, nursing, childhood, old age, illness, disability, travel, and mental health issues as permitted exemptions, so "you've made it through three weeks of fasting" can land badly on someone who is exempt.
• Do not cross the greetings over. "Eid Mubarak" in a mid-Ramadan message, or a fasting-endurance line in an Eid message, puts the video roughly a month out of step — Eid al-Fitr falls on Shawwal 1, about a month after Ramadan 1 (Fiqh Council of North America).
• Do not bake a Gregorian date into the recording, since Britannica notes the start date of Eid al-Fitr may differ by location or tradition depending on sighting and cloud cover.
• Do not guess at Arabic pronunciation. Ask the requester to spell the name or phrase phonetically, or to confirm that skipping it is fine.

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How Much Lead Time Do the Two Occasions Need?

Enough that a one-day shift cannot break the delivery. You set your delivery time, up to 5 days. Because local moon sighting can move Ramadan or Eid by a day, ask followers to request the video about a week before the calculated date. Adding those together is where this page's recommendation comes from: booking about a week ahead of each calculated date leaves the longest permitted window intact plus a day of slack for sighting. For 1448 AH that means early February 2027 for a Ramadan message and the first week of March 2027 for an Eid al-Fitr message, since the Fiqh Council of North America lists those months as beginning February 8, 2027 and March 9, 2027. These are editorial recommendations, not platform rules — the only fixed constraint is the 5-day cap.

Eid has slightly more slack than Ramadan's opening, because Britannica places the celebration across the first three days of Shawwāl rather than a single morning — a video that lands on day two is still on time. A same-day request has no such slack against a 5-day cap. The same lead-time habit helps with booking an Easter message, another date that moves every year. The same planning lens applies to Lunar New Year greetings and delivery timing, where travel rush and language choice shape the request.

The audience justifies putting both dates on a creator's calendar rather than treating them as one-off requests. Muslims were the world's fastest-growing major religious group over the last measured decade: the global Muslim population grew 21% between 2010 and 2020, from 1.7 billion to 2.0 billion people, and rose to 25.6% of the world's population. In North America specifically, Pew Research Center counted 5.9 million Muslims in 2020, up 52% from 2010.

How Does the Order Say Which Occasion It Is?

The occasion has to be a field on the request, not a guess. A follower chooses your Personalized Videos offer, names the recipient, selects Ramadan or Eid al-Fitr, and adds the greeting and personal details. Followers pay your set price upfront as guests with their name, email, and card—no follower account needed—and you deliver the video later.

Ask for three details before recording: whether it is for Ramadan or Eid, whether the recipient fasts, and which greeting the family uses. Define the request as one finished video, so the follower knows exactly what the price covers. How to write instructions for Personalized Video requests covers wording those prompts so the answers arrive with the payment instead of by follow-up message.

Not every follower wants a full personalized video. Tips let a supporter send you a one-time amount to say thank you, with nothing to deliver in return, while Paid Questions let a follower pay your set price to ask one private question and receive one written reply, privately.

For creators mapping out a year of occasion requests, Mother's Day video message ideas covers a fixed-date occasion where the timing problem is volume rather than a moving calendar.

How Much Do Ramadan or Eid Personalized Videos Cost?

You set a fixed price for each Ramadan or Eid video offered through Personalized Videos—for example, $35 for one personal video delivered within the time you set. The example is a starting point, not a required Brillay price. Because you set that price yourself, there is no standard "Ramadan video" rate to quote.

Stripe processing fees are deducted separately from your earnings and can vary by payment; check Stripe’s current pricing for your country (Stripe pricing). Any specific price example on this page should be read as illustrative, not as a guarantee of what a given creator will charge or earn.

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between a Ramadan message and an Eid message?

A Ramadan message acknowledges the ongoing fast and wishes ease or strength during the month; an Eid al-Fitr message celebrates the completion of Ramadan and is closer in tone to a birthday or new-year greeting, usually including "Eid Mubarak." Encyclopaedia Britannica describes "Eid mubarak" as the most common Eid al-Fitr greeting for English speakers. Treating the two as interchangeable is the most common mistake.

When is Ramadan in 2027, and does it start on the evening or the first fasting day?

The Fiqh Council of North America's Islamic calendar lists Ramadan 1, 1448 AH as Monday, February 8, 2027 and Shawwal 1 (Eid al-Fitr) as Tuesday, March 9, 2027. February 8 is the first day of fasting; because the Islamic day begins at sunset, the month opens the previous evening, and Moonsighting.com notes Tarawih prayer starts on Sunday night, February 7, 2027. Local moon sighting can shift the observed date by a day.

How many days is Eid al-Fitr, and does a late video still work?

Encyclopaedia Britannica states that Eid al-Fitr is celebrated during the first three days of Shawwāl, so for 1448 AH the celebration runs roughly March 9 to March 11, 2027 from the Fiqh Council of North America's Shawwal 1 date. A message that arrives on the second or third day still lands inside the festival.

Should a video assume the recipient is fasting?

No. Encyclopaedia Britannica states that "exemptions are permitted for pregnant or nursing women, children, the elderly, the ill, the disabled, travelers, and those with mental health issues". Fasting is still the most common Ramadan practice — Pew Research Center found a median of 93% of Muslims across 39 countries say they fast — but the request form should ask rather than the creator presume.

Which Eid greeting should the video use?

Encyclopaedia Britannica identifies "Eid mubarak" (Arabic for "Blessed Festival") as the most common Eid al-Fitr greeting among English speakers, notes that English speakers often also say simply "Blessed Eid," and records "Kul ʿām wa antum bikhayr" — "May you be well each and every year" — as another common greeting among Arabic speakers. It is common-usage guidance, not a rule: regional greetings vary, and "Eid Mubarak" belongs on Eid itself, where a mid-Ramadan message takes "Ramadan Mubarak" or "Ramadan Kareem" instead.

How far ahead should a Ramadan or Eid video be booked?

About a week before each calculated date, as two separate bookings roughly a month apart. That is an editorial recommendation built from two facts: Brillay creators set their own delivery time, capped at up to 5 days, and Britannica notes the start date of Eid al-Fitr may differ by location or tradition because sighting depends on the crescent and on cloud cover. A week clears the longest permitted window and still absorbs a one-day shift.

What does Brillay charge for a Ramadan or Eid Personalized Video?

There is no monthly fee: Brillay takes its platform fee only from a Ramadan or Eid video a follower has actually paid for, at the rate shown on the pricing page and in the fee line near the top of this article. Card processing is a separate charge from Stripe, whose published US pricing lists standard online card processing at 2.9% + $0.30 per successful charge.

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