Islamic Tools

Prayer Times (Namaz Timings)

Choose your city (or use your location) to see today's prayer times and the next prayer countdown. Times are calculated; your local mosque may differ by a few minutes.

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What is the Prayer Times (Namaz Timings)?

Prayer times change every day with the position of the sun. This tool calculates today's namaz timings for Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for your city or your current location, and shows a monthly timetable.

Choose the calculation method (University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi is standard in Pakistan) and Asr juristic method: Hanafi (later Asr, followed in most of Pakistan) or Shafi. To find the direction of prayer use the Qibla direction finder; in Ramadan see Sehri & Iftar Timings.

How to use the Prayer Times (Namaz Timings)

  1. Choose your city or press Use my location.
  2. Choose the calculation method.
  3. Choose Hanafi or Shafi for Asr.
  4. Read today's timings and the next prayer.
  5. Open the monthly table for the full month.

Example

In Lahore in October, Fajr is around 4:50 am, Dhuhr around 11:55 am, Asr (Hanafi) around 4:00 pm, Maghrib around 5:40 pm and Isha around 7:00 pm. Exact times are shown for your date and location.

Calculation methods

MethodFajr angleIsha angleUsed in
Karachi (Univ. of Islamic Sciences)18°18°Pakistan, India, Bangladesh
Muslim World League18°17°Europe, Far East
Umm al-Qura18.5°90 min after MaghribSaudi Arabia
ISNA15°15°North America
Egyptian19.5°17.5°Africa, Middle East

Hanafi vs Shafi Asr

Asr starts when an object's shadow equals its length plus its noon shadow (Shafi, Maliki, Hanbali), or twice its length plus its noon shadow (Hanafi). The Hanafi time is later, usually by 40–60 minutes. Most mosques in Pakistan follow Hanafi.

Local mosque times

Mosques often set jamaat a little after the start time and may round or adjust for local custom. Use these calculated times as a guide and follow your local mosque for congregational prayers.

You may also need

People who use the Prayer Times (Namaz Timings) often need these related tools too:

  • Islamic Date Today (Hijri Converter): Today's Islamic (Hijri) date and a two-way converter between Hijri and Gregorian dates, with the Islamic month names.
  • Tasbeeh Counter: A large tap-to-count digital tasbeeh with targets of 33, 99 or 100, round counting, vibration and progress saved on your device.

Frequently asked questions

What are today's prayer times?

Choose your city and today's Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha times appear.

Which calculation method should I use in Pakistan?

The University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi method, which is the default.

Why is Asr different on other apps?

Check whether they use Hanafi or Shafi Asr; the Hanafi time is later.

Does it use my location?

Only if you allow it. The location is used in your browser and not stored.

Can I see the whole month?

Yes, open the monthly timetable.

Is the Prayer Times (Namaz Timings) free to use?

Yes. The Prayer Times (Namaz Timings) on Custom Converter is completely free, with no sign-up, no daily limit and no watermark.

Does the Prayer Times (Namaz Timings) work on mobile phones?

Yes. It is built mobile-first and works on Android phones, iPhones, tablets and computers in any modern browser, with no app to install.

Prayer Times (Namaz Timings) guides and articles

More guides on our blog →