Prayer Times & Qibla Compass
Accurate daily namaz times for your exact location, plus a live Qibla compass that points to Mecca using your phone’s sensors.
Set your location to see today’s prayer times
Use your location or search a city in the panel.
Times are calculated estimates based on your coordinates and the chosen method. During travel, near DST changes, or in high latitudes, please confirm with your local mosque or community.
Why you’ll love Prayer Times & Qibla Compass
Instant & free
No signup, no paywall, no limits — Prayer Times & Qibla Compass works the moment the page loads.
Completely private
Everything runs in your browser. Nothing you enter is ever uploaded or stored on a server.
Works on any device
Fully responsive and touch-friendly — use it on your phone, tablet or desktop.
The live world
Brings real, live pieces of the world right into your browser.
How to use it
Open it
No download and no login — the tool is ready right at the top of this page.
Use it
Enter your details or start interacting. Everything updates live as you go.
Get your result
Copy, download or share your result in a single tap. That’s it.
About Prayer Times & Qibla Compass
This tool shows today's five daily prayer times — Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, plus Sunrise — for your exact spot, along with a live countdown to the next salah and both the Gregorian and Hijri dates. Times are computed for the coordinates you share (either from your device location or a city search) using the open AlAdhan prayer-times service, so a remote city you search stays correct in its own timezone.
You control how the times are worked out. Different organisations use different twilight angles to define dawn and nightfall, which is why Fajr and Isha vary between methods — so you can pick the convention your community follows, from Muslim World League and ISNA to Umm al-Qura, Egyptian, Diyanet, Karachi, Singapore MUIS and several Gulf authorities. The Asr setting switches between the Standard (Shafi, Maliki, Hanbali) shadow ratio and the later Hanafi ruling.
The Qibla compass is calculated on your device: from your latitude and longitude it works out the great-circle bearing to the Kaaba in Mecca (21.42° N, 39.83° E) and shows it in degrees with a cardinal direction. On a phone you can enable live tracking, which reads the device-orientation sensors so the Kaaba marker turns as you do — just rotate until it points up. If sensors are unavailable it falls back to a static bearing you can line up with a separate compass. Treat all times as careful estimates and confirm with your local mosque.
Popular uses
Frequently asked questions
Fajr and Isha depend on how far the sun sits below the horizon at dawn and nightfall, and different authorities use different twilight angles for that. Umm al-Qura, ISNA, Muslim World League and the others each define those angles slightly differently, so choosing the method your community follows keeps your times aligned with the local mosque.
The two schools time Asr by an object's shadow length. The Standard opinion (Shafi, Maliki, Hanbali) begins Asr when a shadow equals the object's height, while the Hanafi opinion waits until the shadow is twice the height — so the Hanafi setting gives a noticeably later Asr time.
It uses the great-circle bearing — the shortest path over the globe — from your coordinates to the Kaaba in Mecca. That is why the Qibla is not simply "south-east" everywhere; the direction depends on where you are on Earth, and the tool computes it precisely from your latitude and longitude.
The bearing is shown as soon as you set a location. Live tracking, where the Kaaba marker turns with your phone, needs the device-orientation sensors and (on iPhones) a one-time permission tap. Hold the phone flat and away from magnets for accuracy; if there is no sensor, a static bearing is shown to line up manually.
They are calculated estimates based on your coordinates and the chosen method. They are close for everyday use, but around daylight-saving changes, while travelling, or at high latitudes where twilight is unusual, small differences can appear — so confirm with your local mosque or community.
Prayer Times & Qibla Compass is 100% free — no signup, no watermarks and no usage limits. It’s one of 200+ free tools we build and give away.
Where possible it uses free, live sources, with graceful fallbacks if a source is briefly unavailable.
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