Daily Prayer Times
Accurate Salah times for your exact location or any city, calculated privately on your device.
Set your location to see today's prayer times.
Prayer times, wherever you are
From Makkah to your city, accurate Fajr to Isha timings for Muslims around the world.
Prayer Times in Popular Cities
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What are the Islamic prayer times?
Muslims pray five times a day, and each prayer is set by the sun rather than the clock. That is why the times move a little from one day to the next and shift with the seasons. Fajr is the dawn prayer, before sunrise. Dhuhr comes just after midday, once the sun has passed its highest point. Asr is in the afternoon, Maghrib right after sunset, and Isha after nightfall. Because they follow the sun, the same five prayers fall at different clock times depending on where you are.
How to use this page
Share your location, or type in any city if you would rather not turn on GPS. Choose the calculation method your local mosque or authority uses, and today’s timetable appears at once, from Fajr through to Isha. The times are worked out on your device from your coordinates and the date, so nothing is sent anywhere and you can check them again later even with no connection.
What else you can do here
The timetable covers more than the five obligatory prayers. You also get sunrise and Islamic midnight, which is useful if you like to pray in the last third of the night. And when a prayer comes in, the Qibla compass points you toward the Kaaba so you know which way to face.
Prayer time questions
How are the prayer times calculated?
Times are computed on your device from your latitude, longitude and date using high-precision astronomical formulas (the same equations used by leading Islamic authorities). Nothing is sent to a server.
Which calculation method should I choose?
Use the method your local mosque or authority follows. Common choices are Muslim World League, ISNA (North America), Umm al-Qura (Saudi Arabia) and University of Karachi (South Asia). The Asr time also depends on your madhab, since Hanafi uses a later time.
What are Imsak, Midnight and the Last Third?
Imsak is a few minutes before Fajr, when the pre-dawn fast begins. Islamic midnight is the mid-point between sunset and dawn. The Last Third of the night, a recommended time for prayer, begins two-thirds of the way through that period.
Why do the times differ slightly from my mosque?
Mosques may use a different calculation method, high-latitude rule, or add safety margins. Pick the matching method above, and always follow your local mosque for the official times.