Accurate prayer times for any city
This tool shows today's five daily prayer times plus sunrise, calculated astronomically for your exact latitude, longitude and time zone, using the officially adopted method for your country. A countdown at the top tells you how long remains until the next adhan, and the upcoming prayer is highlighted.
How to see your city's times
- Choose your city from the list, or tap “Use my location” and allow your browser to share it.
- The right calculation method for your country is selected automatically; you can change it from “Calculation method”.
- Pick the Asr juristic method: Standard, or Hanafi where Asr begins later.
- Tap “Monthly timetable” to see the whole month, then print it or download it as CSV.
Your settings are saved on your device, so your city's times appear instantly next time.
How prayer times are calculated
- Fajr: when the sun is a set angle below the horizon (15°–20° depending on the method) — the appearance of true dawn.
- Sunrise: when the upper edge of the sun's disk appears above the horizon.
- Dhuhr: just after the sun passes its highest point (solar noon).
- Asr: when an object's shadow equals its length plus its noon shadow (Standard), or twice its length (Hanafi).
- Maghrib: when the sun has fully set.
- Isha: when twilight disappears, at 15°–18°, or 90 minutes after Maghrib in the Umm al-Qura calendar (120 minutes in Ramadan).
Official calculation methods
| Method | Fajr angle | Isha | Used in |
|---|---|---|---|
| Morocco (Habous) | 19° | 17° | Morocco |
| Umm al-Qura | 18.5° | 90 min after Maghrib | Saudi Arabia & Gulf |
| Egyptian General Authority | 19.5° | 17.5° | Egypt, Libya, Sudan |
| Muslim World League | 18° | 17° | Europe, much of the Levant |
| Algeria | 18° | 17° | Algeria |
| ISNA | 15° | 15° | USA & Canada |
A note on accuracy
The tool uses a well-established astronomical algorithm, but some authorities add precautionary minutes (tamkin) to certain prayers or apply local adjustments. You may therefore see a one-to-three-minute difference from your mosque's timetable. Match it exactly in “Manual adjustments” by adding or subtracting minutes per prayer — the adjustment is saved for future visits. At high latitudes (such as Northern Europe in summer) we apply the angle-based rule to estimate Fajr and Isha when twilight never fully disappears.
Also see Qibla Direction and the Hijri Date Converter.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these prayer times accurate?
Yes. They are calculated astronomically for your location using your country's method. You may see a 1–3 minute difference from your mosque due to precautionary minutes, which you can adjust manually.
Why do Fajr and Isha differ between websites?
Authorities use different sun-depression angles. That's why you can choose the method officially used in your country.
Does it need an internet connection?
No server is involved — calculations run in your browser. You only need to load the page once, and location uses your device GPS.
What is the difference between Standard and Hanafi Asr?
Standard Asr begins when a shadow equals the object's length; Hanafi when it equals twice the length — typically 40–60 minutes later.
Is my location stored?
Your city and coordinates are saved only on your device to show times instantly next time. Nothing is sent to a server.
How do I get a Ramadan timetable?
During Ramadan tap “Monthly timetable” to see the whole month, then print or download it. Imsak is usually ten minutes before Fajr.
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