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Prayer Times

Know today's five daily prayer times based directly on your geographic location.

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How to check today's prayer times for your location

This tool shows today's times for the five daily prayers plus sunrise, calculated from the geographic coordinates of where you are. It is handy for travellers arriving in an unfamiliar city, for people who work far from a mosque, or for anyone who wants a quick look at the day's times without installing an app.

There is no city database behind it. The tool works the times out astronomically from your latitude, longitude and today's date, using the sun's declination and the equation of time. All of this happens inside your browser, so your coordinates are not sent to the site's server.

How to use it

  1. Open the tool page; you will see the message "Locating you...".
  2. Your browser asks for permission to access your location. Choose "Allow".
  3. Six times appear: Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha.
  4. If you see "Could not access your location", enable location permission in your browser settings and reload the page.

How the times are calculated

  • Fajr: when the sun is 18 degrees below the eastern horizon.
  • Isha: when the sun is 17 degrees below the western horizon. These two angles are the ones used by the Muslim World League method.
  • Sunrise and Maghrib: when the upper edge of the sun appears or disappears, allowing for atmospheric refraction.
  • Dhuhr: the moment the sun passes its highest point, with no safety minutes added.
  • Asr: a single fixed method; there is no option to switch to the Hanafi calculation.
  • Only today's times are shown. There is no monthly timetable and no adhan alert.

Practical uses

  • A traveller who has just landed and wants a rough idea of Maghrib before finding a local mosque.
  • An employee scheduling meetings so they do not clash with Dhuhr or Asr.
  • Someone planning a road trip who wants to know roughly when Fajr or sunrise will be.
  • A student abroad in a place where the adhan is not heard publicly.

Tips and important notes

  • The times are approximate and may differ by several minutes from your country's official timetable, because each authority uses its own angles and some add precautionary minutes. Always rely on your local mosque or religious authority, especially for fasting and imsak.
  • Near the poles, and in summer at high latitudes, the sun may never get low enough for Fajr or Isha to be calculated. Those times then show as --:--; follow the estimate adopted by your local Islamic centre.
  • Accuracy depends on the location your device reports. A phone with GPS is usually more precise than a desktop computer.
  • The tool does not store your location, so the browser may ask for permission again on your next visit.

If you follow the Hijri calendar, you may also find the Ramadan countdown and the White Days counter useful, or look up any date with the Gregorian to Hijri converter.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is the Fajr time different from my local timetable?

The tool uses an 18-degree angle for Fajr, while some countries use other angles such as 18.5 or 19.5 degrees, or add precautionary minutes. Your official local timetable is the reference to follow.

Does the tool send my location anywhere?

No. The browser reads your coordinates and the calculation runs inside the page without sending them to a server.

Can I type a city name instead of sharing my location?

Not at the moment. The tool relies only on the browser's location permission.

What does --:-- next to a prayer mean?

It means that, at your latitude and on today's date, the sun does not reach the angle needed to calculate that time. This happens at high latitudes in summer.