Prayer Times
Accurate times for any city in the world, calculated on your device with the method used in your country.
My prayer tracker
Saved on this device onlyPrayer alerts
Get a notification and a soft chime when each prayer time begins. Alerts work while this site is open in a tab or installed as an app.
Monthly timetable
How the times are calculated
Fajr and Isha
Fajr begins when the sun is a set angle below the horizon before sunrise (12°–20° depending on the method). Isha uses an angle after sunset or a fixed interval (Umm al-Qura, Qatar).
Dhuhr and Asr
Dhuhr begins just after solar noon. Asr begins when an object's shadow equals its length plus the noon shadow (standard) or twice its length (Hanafi).
Maghrib
Maghrib begins when the upper edge of the sun disappears below the horizon.
Higher latitudes
Where twilight persists all night in summer, Fajr and Isha are estimated by a portion of the night. The angle-based rule is recommended.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which calculation method should I use?
Use the method followed by your local mosque or national authority. “Automatic” picks the common method for your country: ISNA in North America, Umm al-Qura in Saudi Arabia, Karachi in South Asia, Egyptian in much of Africa and the Levant, JAKIM, Kemenag or MUIS in Southeast Asia, Diyanet in Turkey and MWL elsewhere.
Why do my local mosque times differ by a few minutes?
Mosques often add precautionary minutes (ihtiyat) or use a slightly different angle. You can match them with the minute adjustments.
Should I use Hanafi or standard Asr?
Follow your madhhab. Hanafis delay Asr until an object's shadow is twice its length; the Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali schools begin it at one shadow length.
Is my location shared?
No. Your location is kept only in your browser and the times are calculated on your device.