Prayer Times
Accurate prayer times based on your location. We use the AlAdhan API which provides precise calculations for Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha prayers according to various calculation methods.
Prayer Times
We need your location to show accurate prayer times
About Our Prayer Times
Our prayer times are calculated using the method defined by the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA), which is widely accepted in many parts of the world.
Prayer Calculation Method
We use Method 2 (ISNA) for calculating prayer times, which defines:
- Fajr angle: 15°
- Isha angle: 15°
- Maghrib is calculated at sunset
Location Accuracy
Prayer times are most accurate when based on your precise location. Allow location access for the most precise prayer times.
Important Note
While we strive for accuracy, it's always recommended to verify prayer times with your local mosque or Islamic center, especially for Fajr and Maghrib prayers during Ramadan.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What are the five daily prayers in Islam?
The five daily prayers in Islam are: Fajr (dawn), Dhuhr (midday), Asr (afternoon), Maghrib (sunset), and Isha (night). Each prayer has a specific time window during which it should be performed.
How are prayer times calculated?
Prayer times are calculated based on the position of the sun. Different Islamic authorities may use slightly different angle calculations, especially for Fajr and Isha prayers. Our calculator uses the method established by the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA).
Why do prayer times change each day?
Prayer times change daily because they are based on the position of the sun, which varies throughout the year. As days get longer or shorter depending on the season, the prayer times adjust accordingly.
Can I rely on these prayer times for fasting in Ramadan?
While our prayer times are calculated using standard methods, for Ramadan it's recommended to consult your local mosque or Islamic authority for fasting times. Different communities may follow slightly different conventions for the beginning of Fajr (start of fast) and Maghrib (breaking the fast).