A full month of prayer times for any city, ready to print for the fridge door or the masjid noticeboard.
Tip: filling in latitude/longitude switches to your custom location, timed in your browser’s timezone. Clear them to return to the city list.
Yes. Use the Print button — the page switches to a clean black-and-white table with the city, month, method and Asr setting in the header, ready for a noticeboard.
Any month you choose, past or future. Times are calculated day by day for the exact coordinates of the selected city (or your custom coordinates).
The sun’s path changes unevenly through the year — around the equinoxes times can move two minutes a day, while near the solstices they may stay the same for several days.
Sehri ends at Fajr and Iftar is at Maghrib, so the Fajr and Maghrib columns are your Sehri and Iftar times. For Ramadan specifically, the Ramadan Timetable tool presents exactly those two columns day by day.
The timetable runs the same solar prayer calculation used on the Prayer Times page once for every day of the month you choose — 28 to 31 separate calculations for your city, method and Asr school — and lays the results out as one printable grid: the day, the Gregorian date, and all six times (Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha). It shares its settings with the other Loona prayer tools, so the city and method you picked on one page are already selected here.
Faisalabad, November 2026, default settings: on 1 November Fajr is 5:01 AM and Isha is 6:41 PM; by 30 November Fajr has drifted to 5:22 AM and Isha to 6:30 PM. That slow daily drift — about 21 minutes at Fajr across the month — is exactly why a masjid timetable needs a row for every day instead of one fixed set of times.
Only the Asr column. With Hanafi Asr the whole column moves later — in Faisalabad in November by about 45 minutes — while Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Maghrib and Isha stay exactly the same, because Asr is the only prayer fixed by the shadow factor.
Fajr and Isha depend on twilight, whose length changes quickly as the seasons turn, so their clock times move by a minute or more on many days. Dhuhr only follows solar noon, which drifts slowly with the equation of time, so it often repeats the same minute for several days in a row.
Yes — the same latitude and longitude fields as the Prayer Times page are built in. Type the coordinates of the place (or use a listed city nearby) and every row of the month is calculated for that exact spot.
The ones your masjid already follows, so the new sheet agrees with the old one. In Pakistan that is almost always the Karachi method with Hanafi Asr, which are the defaults here. Compare a few days against your current printed timetable before replacing it, because some masjids add precautionary minutes of their own.
Yes — open the print view and choose “Save as PDF” (or “Print to PDF”) as the destination in your browser’s print dialog. The sheet is laid out for paper, so the saved PDF keeps the same clean grid and can be shared on WhatsApp or email.
Accurate daily Salah times for any city in the world, with five calculation methods and Hanafi or Shafi Asr.
Open toolA printable day-by-day Ramadan timetable for your city: Sehri end and Iftar for all 29–30 days.
Open toolToday’s Sehri end (Fajr) and Iftar (Maghrib) times with a live countdown to the next one.
Open toolToday’s Hijri date in big, clear type — day, month name and year — with the Gregorian date alongside.
Open toolAdd this tool to your own website or blog — it is completely free, needs no sign-up, and always shows the latest version. Copy the code below and paste it into your page where you want the tool to appear. Keeping the small “Powered by Loona Automation” credit line under the embed helps keep this tool free — but you are free to style or remove it; the tool works either way.