Masjid Timetable

Masjid Timetable shows your masjid's prayer times, exactly as your masjid publishes them.

Choose your masjid once and the app opens on today every time: when each prayer begins, when the congregation prays, and a countdown to the next one. Published times are never rounded, adjusted or recalculated.

Masjids Across the UK
Search over 1,300 masjids across the United Kingdom by name, town or postcode, or find the ones nearest you. A masjid marked Published has sent us its own timetable. For every other masjid the app shows beginning times worked out from its position, clearly marked Calculated, so you always know which is which.

What It Does
• Beginning and jamā'at times for every prayer, with sunrise, and suhur and zawāl where your masjid gives them
• A live countdown to the next prayer, to its jamā'at time, its beginning time, or both side by side
• The whole month on one page, with a swipe between months and Fridays shaded
• Reminders before each salaah, before the jamā'at time or the beginning time, at the lead time you choose
• A home screen widget with the next salaah and today's times
• A second masjid, for work or family, one tap away
• A Qibla finder that turns green when you are facing the Qibla
• Two styles, colourful or plain, in light, dark or matching your phone
• Hijri dates, to the Umm al-Qura calendar

Private by Design
No account, no sign-in, no adverts and no tracking. Your choices stay on your phone. Location is used only if you ask the app to find masjids near you or to measure the Qibla from where you are. It is used on the device and is never stored or sent anywhere.

For Masjids
Masjids can register at masjidtimetable.org to publish their own timetable. Phones pick up new times the next time they open the app.

The app has been developed by Abid Patel, Founder and CEO of ITjustworks. If you find the app useful, please remember Abid and his family in your duas.

Recent changes:
• The Hijri date now shows for every masjid, to the Umm al-Qura calendar
• Search finds a masjid whether or not you type the apostrophe in its name