Free on Google Play · Android 7 and up
Fajr to Isha for your own city, calculated on your own phone. Shift any prayer a minute at a time until the app agrees with your masjid — then watch it keep working when your mobile data does not.
Asr differs by more than an hour between the Hanafi and Shafi’i schools. An app that quietly picks one for everybody is wrong for half the people using it, every single day — and you only find out when you arrive at the masjid and jamaat is over.
Namaz Time asks which school you follow the first time you open it, and remembers the answer. That is the first question the app asks, not a setting buried six screens deep.
Every one of these exists because a calculated prayer time and the time your masjid actually calls adhan are not the same thing.
University of Islamic Sciences Karachi for India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. Umm al-Qura for Saudi Arabia. Egyptian General Authority, Muslim World League, Diyanet for Türkiye, MUIS for Singapore and Malaysia, ISNA and the Moonsighting Committee for North America. Change it whenever you like.
If your local masjid runs three minutes behind the calculation, shift that one prayer by three minutes. Each prayer adjusts on its own, so the whole timetable ends up matching what you actually hear.
The compass corrects for magnetic declination, so it points at the Kaaba rather than at magnetic north. On phones without a compass sensor, every other part of the app still works.
Local moon sighting and calculation often disagree, so the Hijri date shifts by up to two days in either direction — set it once and the calendar follows your community.
Imsak and Iftar with a live countdown, so the last ten minutes before Maghrib stop being guesswork.
If your phone kills background apps to save battery and your adhan reminders go quiet, a diagnostics screen tells you exactly what is blocked and opens the right settings page for your phone’s brand. No generic “check your settings” advice.
Also inside: a monthly timetable you can page through day by day, a countdown to the next namaz, prayer logging with a daily streak, a tasbih counter with haptic feedback, and a home screen widget showing the next prayer.
There is no account and no sign-in, because there is no server to sign in to. Prayer times, the Qibla direction and the calendar are all worked out on the device. Your location and your prayer record never leave it.
The app touches the internet in exactly two places: when you search for a city, and when you tap the button to watch an ad. There are no banners and nothing ever interrupts you mid-prayer — the only ad in the app opens because you asked it to.
Yes. No subscription, no trial, nothing to cancel. There is one optional ad, and it only plays if you press the button that offers it.
Only to search for a city the first time. After that the prayer times, timetable, Qibla, calendar, reminders and widget all work with mobile data switched off.
Pick the calculation method used in your region, choose your madhab for Asr, then shift any individual prayer by a minute at a time until the app agrees with the adhan you hear. If a time still looks wrong, tell us — getting the times right matters more to us than anything else in this app.
No. You choose your city yourself, and the app never asks for background location. Nothing about where you are is sent anywhere.
English, Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, Malayalam, Tamil and Telugu. The app picks a language from your city and you can change it in settings. Urdu is laid out fully right-to-left.
Android 7.0 and above, which covers almost every phone still in use. The download is small and the app is built to run without lag on entry-level hardware.
Install it, answer one question about your madhab, and it works from there — offline, without an account, without interrupting you.
Get Namaz Time on Google Play