Salah Times for Your City
Search any city to see the five daily prayers, the Hijri date and the next prayer countdown.
Today's Prayer Times
—Guidance only. Prayer times are calculated; confirm with your local mosque or Islamic authority.
About the Salah Times tool
The five daily prayers are Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha. Their times follow the sun, so they change with your location and with the season. Fajr starts at dawn, Dhuhr just after the sun passes its highest point, Asr in the afternoon, Maghrib at sunset and Isha once the evening light has gone.
This tool asks for a city or uses your location, then loads the day's times for the calculation method you pick. It also shows the Hijri date, a countdown to the next prayer, the last third of the night, a monthly view and the Islamic dates coming up.
Mosques and countries often follow a fixed method and add a few minutes of caution. Calculated times can therefore differ a little from the timetable at your local mosque. When the two disagree, follow your mosque.
How to use it
Type a city or use your location. Enter a city and country, such as Toronto, Canada, then press Get Times. Or press My Location and allow the browser to share it.
Choose the calculation method. Pick the method your local mosque or country follows. If you are not sure, ask at the mosque.
Choose the Asr setting. Standard Asr and Hanafi Asr give different Asr times. Pick the one your school of thought follows.
Read the times. Today's five prayers appear with the next prayer highlighted and a live countdown. Use the arrows to browse the month.
A location search
The five prayers for today in local time A monthly timetable you can browse with the arrows The last third of the night for extra prayer
Tips for good results
- Check the times against your local mosque timetable once, then note which method matches it best.
- Search with city and country together, for example Leicester, United Kingdom, to avoid picking the wrong place.
- Near the poles or in summer at high latitudes, Fajr and Isha can be hard to define; ask your mosque which rule it uses.
- Allow location access only if you want it. You can always type a city instead.
Common mistakes
- Leaving the calculation method on a default that your local community does not use.
- Forgetting to change the Asr setting when your school follows the Hanafi view.
- Searching for only a city name that exists in several countries.
- Using the times as a ruling for travel, fasting limits or the start of Ramadan, which are set by your local authority.
Common questions
Is this the same tool as the Prayer Times page?
Yes. This address opens the same calculator, so the times and settings are identical. The main page is the preferred link to share.
Do I need to share my location?
No. You can type a city and country instead. Location is only used to look up times for the place you are in.
Can I see the whole month?
Yes. The monthly calendar below the daily times lets you move between months and open a day to see its prayer times and Hijri date.
When is the last third of the night?
It is the final third of the time between Isha and Fajr, which many people choose for night prayer. The tool shows it once times are loaded.
Should I rely on these times for Ramadan?
They are a good guide for suhoor and iftar, but follow your local mosque for the exact timetable and for the start of the month.
