Prayer Times & Qibla Direction
Tools Contains ads
Salah times for your city, a Qibla compass and prayer alerts. No account needed.
- Price
- Free
- No in-app purchases
- Updated
- Nov 12
- 2026 · v1.0
Screenshots
About Prayer Times & Qibla Direction
Prayer times for your city, calculated on your phone, with a Qibla compass and a month table. Three tabs, nothing else in the way, and no account or sign-in.
Today
- The next prayer and a countdown to it
- Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for today
- The calculation method and Asr rule in use, written under the times
Qibla
- A compass arrow that points to the Kaaba from your city, corrected to true north
- The Qibla bearing in degrees from north, so you can still use it with a handheld compass if your phone has no compass sensor
- A reminder to calibrate when the compass reading is weak
Month
- The whole month in one table, a row per day, with today in bold
- Go back or forward a month to plan ahead
Alerts
- Switch on a notification for each prayer you want: Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha
- With Android's exact alarm permission, alerts arrive on the minute. Without it they can be a few minutes late, and Settings tells you which one you have
- Alerts are set again after your phone restarts or the clock changes
- Alerts use your phone's own notification sound. There is no adhan recording, no music and no ads in an alert
Your city and calculation method
- On first launch the app opens on the largest city in your country. Pick yours from more than 34,000 cities, or use your approximate location
- Location is optional. The nearest city is found on your phone, and your location, city and settings are never uploaded
- 10 calculation methods: ISNA (the default in the US), Muslim World League, Umm al-Qura (Makkah), Egypt, Karachi, Turkey, Indonesia, Dubai (UAE), Moonsighting Committee, and Singapore and Malaysia. The default follows your country and you can change it
- Asr by the Standard (Shafi, Maliki, Hanbali) or the Hanafi rule
- A high-latitude rule is applied automatically, so Fajr and Isha still get a time on short summer nights in northern cities
Prayer times, the Qibla compass and the month table work with no internet connection.
Ads
Today, Qibla and Settings carry no ads. The Month tab has one banner, and a full-screen ad can show when you open the app. Opening the app from a prayer alert shows no ad at all, and no full-screen ad opens within 10 minutes of a prayer time.
Please note: prayer times are calculated for your location and may differ by a few minutes from your local mosque or religious authority. Please follow your local mosque. The Qibla direction is approximate, and its accuracy depends on your phone's compass.
Credits: prayer times are calculated with the Adhan library (MIT License). City data comes from GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).
Today
- The next prayer and a countdown to it
- Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for today
- The calculation method and Asr rule in use, written under the times
Qibla
- A compass arrow that points to the Kaaba from your city, corrected to true north
- The Qibla bearing in degrees from north, so you can still use it with a handheld compass if your phone has no compass sensor
- A reminder to calibrate when the compass reading is weak
Month
- The whole month in one table, a row per day, with today in bold
- Go back or forward a month to plan ahead
Alerts
- Switch on a notification for each prayer you want: Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha
- With Android's exact alarm permission, alerts arrive on the minute. Without it they can be a few minutes late, and Settings tells you which one you have
- Alerts are set again after your phone restarts or the clock changes
- Alerts use your phone's own notification sound. There is no adhan recording, no music and no ads in an alert
Your city and calculation method
- On first launch the app opens on the largest city in your country. Pick yours from more than 34,000 cities, or use your approximate location
- Location is optional. The nearest city is found on your phone, and your location, city and settings are never uploaded
- 10 calculation methods: ISNA (the default in the US), Muslim World League, Umm al-Qura (Makkah), Egypt, Karachi, Turkey, Indonesia, Dubai (UAE), Moonsighting Committee, and Singapore and Malaysia. The default follows your country and you can change it
- Asr by the Standard (Shafi, Maliki, Hanbali) or the Hanafi rule
- A high-latitude rule is applied automatically, so Fajr and Isha still get a time on short summer nights in northern cities
Prayer times, the Qibla compass and the month table work with no internet connection.
Ads
Today, Qibla and Settings carry no ads. The Month tab has one banner, and a full-screen ad can show when you open the app. Opening the app from a prayer alert shows no ad at all, and no full-screen ad opens within 10 minutes of a prayer time.
Please note: prayer times are calculated for your location and may differ by a few minutes from your local mosque or religious authority. Please follow your local mosque. The Qibla direction is approximate, and its accuracy depends on your phone's compass.
Credits: prayer times are calculated with the Adhan library (MIT License). City data comes from GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).
What’s new
Version 1.0 · Updated November 12, 2026
Prayer times for your city, calculated on your phone. - Today, Qibla compass and a month table - Alerts at each prayer time, no music and no ads - No account, and your location never leaves your phone