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    Accurate Namaz / Azan times for your city — with daily calendar & notification alerts

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    Accurate prayer times for your location

    Fajr through Isha for today, based on your coordinates and the calculation method you choose.

    Based on where you actually are

    Times are calculated from your coordinates, not a city average, which matters most for Fajr and Maghrib.

    Try this tool
    Based on where you actually are

    Choose your calculation method

    Different regions follow different conventions. Select the method your local mosque uses so the times match.

    Open Read Quran
    Choose your calculation method

    Useful while travelling

    Times update for a new location, so a trip does not mean guessing or relying on a schedule from home.

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    Useful while travelling

    Step-by-step guide

    How to use Prayer Times?

    Get today's Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha timings for your exact location.

    Step-by-step instructions

    1. 1

      Allow location access, or type your city name.

    2. 2

      Pick your preferred calculation method (Karachi, ISNA, MWL, Umm Al-Qura, etc.).

    3. 3

      Choose Hanafi or Shafi Asr method.

    4. 4

      See today's five daily prayer times instantly.

    5. 5

      Browse the monthly timetable.

    Benefits

    • Multiple calculation methods for accuracy worldwide.
    • Monthly and yearly timetables included.
    • Sunrise, sunset and midnight also shown.
    • Works in any country.

    Who is it for?

    • Muslims travelling in unfamiliar cities
    • Mosques displaying local times
    • Anyone building daily prayer routine

    FAQ

    Mga madalas itanong

    Prayer Times Today — Accurate Online & Free Namaz Schedule is an in-browser tool that calculates Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for any location without signup. To get your city's schedule type the city name in the search box (up to 100 characters) or click the blue "Use my location" button to allow browser geolocation; you can also enter coordinates in decimal degrees (latitude −90.000000 to 90.000000, longitude −180.000000 to 180.000000). After choosing the date (today is default) hit the green "Get Times" button and the page shows the five times, timezone line (IANA name like Asia/Karachi) and calculation method used.

    Open the site, either let it auto-detect your location with the "Use my location" prompt or enter a city name/lat,lon manually, then press "Get Times"; Fajr appears as the first listed time on the results card labeled "Fajr" with the time in local clock format (12h or 24h depending on your browser locale). If you need milliseconds-free precision, click the small settings gear to see the underlying Fajr twilight angle (e.g., 18.0°) and timezone used; if the result looks incorrect toggle the timezone dropdown (IANA tz list) and recalc.

    The settings panel shows the exact method and numeric parameters so you always know what was used; it includes standard methods such as Muslim World League (Fajr 18.0°, Isha 17.0°), Islamic Society of North America / ISNA (15.0°/15.0°), University of Karachi (18.0°/18.0°), Egyptian General Authority (19.5°/17.5°), Tehran, and an Umm al-Qura option that uses the region's fixed Isha offset. You can switch the Fajr/Isha twilight angles manually by entering decimal degrees (e.g., 16.5) and the tool immediately recalculates, showing the angles on-screen to avoid ambiguity.

    The Asr calculation supports both madhabs: Shafi'i/standard (shadow factor 1) and Hanafi (shadow factor 2); open Settings, choose the desired Asr method from the dropdown labeled "Asr madhab" and click "Apply". The displayed Asr time updates instantly — the result also lists the shadow factor used (1.0 or 2.0) and the solar elevation at that time for verification. If you compare with a mosque timetable, match both madhab and the calculation method (angles) since differences often come from those two settings rather than a bug.

    Yes — the tool provides an "Export" button with two formats: calendar (.ics) and CSV (.csv), and a visual PNG snapshot (.png) of the current result card via "Download PNG". ICS export can cover up to 12 months per export (one .ics file with daily events), CSV export supports custom date ranges up to 365 rows and contains columns: date, fajr,dhuhr,asr,maghrib,isha,timezone,method; PNG is a viewport capture so it will match what you see on-screen. On mobile Safari automatic downloads may open the file in a new tab; use the Share button to save .ics to Apple Calendar or import the CSV into Excel/Google Sheets.

    Differences typically come from mismatched calculation method (angles), Asr madhab, or timezone/DST settings rather than an error. Open Settings and compare the shown calculation method, Fajr/Isha angles and Asr shadow factor to your mosque's published method; also verify the Timezone dropdown matches the mosque's IANA zone and toggle the "Daylight Saving" checkbox if your region uses summer time. If automatic location detection is wrong (city names duplicated worldwide), manually enter lat,lon to force the exact location and re-run "Get Times".

    Functionality is the same across Chrome, Firefox and Safari, but there are a few practical differences: iOS Safari sometimes blocks automatic file downloads and will open .ics/.csv in a new tab (use the Share sheet to Save to Files or Calendar), while Chrome/Firefox download directly to the default Downloads folder. On older iOS devices geolocation can be slower and may time out after ~10 seconds; if that happens enter coordinates manually. The interface is responsive: the "Export" menu becomes a single-row action sheet on narrow screens and the PNG snapshot uses the device viewport so large mobile zoom levels will change the capture appearance.

    The tool supports three input methods: browser geolocation (click "Use my location"), city name search (free text, up to 100 characters, returns matching cities), and direct coordinates (decimal degrees with up to 6 decimal places, e.g., 24.8615,67.0099). Geolocation requests the browser permission and uses GPS/Wi‑Fi; if denied the site shows a red notice with a "Enter coordinates manually" link. For ambiguous city names the search returns a small dropdown of matches including country and approximate elevation so you can pick the correct place before pressing "Get Times".

    Yes — use the Date picker to choose any date within the supported range (±5 years from today) and the tool recalculates instantly; for batch output, select a start and end date and then click "Export CSV" or "Export .ics". CSV exports allow up to 365 days per request and .ics exports up to 12 months to avoid very large files in the browser; generating 12 months of daily events remains lightweight (the .ics is typically under 200 KB). Very large ranges beyond these limits will show a prompt advising you to break the request into multiple exports to avoid browser timeouts or memory pressure.

    The service is free to use with no signup, no subscription and no watermark on exports; you can produce .ics, .csv and PNG without creating an account. Calculations are performed client-side in your browser, and the site does not save your search history to a server — the only server requests are for optional public city database lookups and map tiles for the location pin. If you need absolute offline privacy use the latitude/longitude input and disable the map; note the trade-off is you lose visual confirmation from the mini-map.

    The main page displays Maghrib as one of the five times and you can press the small clock icon next to the Maghrib line to pin a live countdown that updates every second in the browser tab. For push notifications the tool offers a browser notification prompt (click "Enable notifications") which can schedule a one-time alert before a prayer; due to browser restrictions, persistent recurring background notifications are limited — the site can create a local .ics reminder with a pre‑notification offset instead if you need repeat alarms. Note mobile browsers may suspend background timers when the tab is closed; ICS reminders are more reliable for persistent alerts.

    Prayer Times Today is lightweight and quick for on-the-fly schedules and calendar exports, while desktop apps like Muslim Pro or standalone scripts give more automation and local file control; for example, Photoshop/Acrobat are irrelevant here but a desktop calendar app (Outlook/Apple Calendar) will let you mass-edit imported .ics events, and a spreadsheet program (Excel/Google Sheets) gives more batch analysis after you export CSV. If you need advanced astronomical data (e.g., sun altitude per minute) export CSV and post-process in a desktop tool; the trade-off is that the web tool is immediate and browser-based, but complex batch processing is better handled in dedicated desktop software.

    Tungkol sa tool na ito

    Oras ng Dasal Ngayon — Tumpak na Online & Libreng Namaz

    Hanapin ang tumpak na oras ng dasal para sa anumang lungsod. Kalkulahin ang pang-araw-araw na oras ng salat Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha online nang walang pagpaparehistro, libre sa browser.

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