The two times that bound the fast, for your city, with a second-by-second countdown to the next one.
Tip: filling in latitude/longitude switches to your custom location, timed in your browser’s timezone. Clear them to return to the city list.
Sehri ends at Fajr. This page shows today’s Fajr time for your saved city at the top, with a live countdown. Eat and drink before that moment; after it, the fast has begun.
Iftar is at Maghrib — the moment of sunset. The page shows today’s Maghrib and counts down to it through the day.
The city you last chose on any Loona prayer page — it is remembered on your device. If you have never chosen one, it defaults to Faisalabad, Pakistan. You can change it right here.
Yes. The countdown recalculates every second, and after Iftar it automatically switches to counting down to tomorrow’s Fajr (Sehri end).
This page takes two moments from the same prayer-time engine used across Loona Islamic Tools: Sehri ends at Fajr, and Iftar is at Maghrib (sunset). It computes both for your city, calculation method and the current date, then runs a live countdown — updated every second — to whichever of the two comes next. After Iftar it rolls over automatically and starts counting down to tomorrow’s Fajr, and at midnight the page moves on to the new day’s times.
In Faisalabad on Saturday 7 November 2026, with the default Karachi settings, Sehri ends at 5:05 AM and Iftar is at 5:14 PM — a fast of 12 hours 9 minutes. Open the page at 3:00 PM that day and the big countdown reads about 2 hours 14 minutes remaining to Iftar.
Yes. On this page, Sehri end is exactly the Fajr time produced by the prayer engine — the moment dawn begins. Many printed calendars show Sehri ending a few minutes before Fajr as a precaution; if you follow such a calendar, stop eating by its earlier time.
This page always shows today. For a whole month, use the Ramadan Timetable page; for any single other day, open the Prayer Times page and change its date — its Fajr is your Sehri end and its Maghrib is your Iftar for that day.
No — it works on every day of the year, which makes it just as useful for voluntary fasts, such as Mondays and Thursdays or the three white days in the middle of each Hijri month, and for making up missed fasts outside Ramadan.
Announcements usually follow one official local timetable, sometimes with precautionary minutes added on top. The Iftar here is the calculated sunset for your exact city and coordinates; the calculation method barely affects Maghrib, so check first that the city selected is really yours.
It switches automatically to counting down to tomorrow’s Sehri end (Fajr), so in the evening the page still tells you how long is left to eat and drink before the next fast begins.
A printable day-by-day Ramadan timetable for your city: Sehri end and Iftar for all 29–30 days.
Open toolAccurate daily Salah times for any city in the world, with five calculation methods and Hanafi or Shafi Asr.
Open toolA printable full-month prayer timetable for your home or masjid — all six times for every day.
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.