Never miss a prayer.
Prayer Times pulls accurate daily timings from the Aladhan API for any city on Earth — with Hijri date, a highlighted next-prayer banner, and a live countdown. Twelve calculation methods, summer-time toggle, 20 languages, light or dark. Midnight and Qiyam (the last third of the night) are measured from Maghrib to Fajr, and the summer-time option shifts them with the rest.
Drop it at the top of your daily Notion page, a study dashboard, or a family home. It caches locally and auto-refreshes at midnight. Want the times on your phone instead? Add them to Google, Apple or Outlook Calendar with a live subscription link.
⚙️ Settings & Customization
- Country
- City
- Theme
- Size
- Transparent background
- Time format
- Summer time (+1h)
- Calculation method
- Language
- 🎨 Accent Color
Changes apply live — the embed link on the right and the preview above update instantly.
Add prayer times to Google, Apple & Outlook Calendar
Subscribe once and every prayer (Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, plus Midnight and Qiyam, the last third of the night) shows up in your calendar and keeps updating on its own. No files to import and nothing to re-download each year.
Calendar for Cairo, Egypt · Egyptian General Authority. It follows the country, city, method, summer-time and language you pick in the settings above.
Prayers to add- Reminder
- Event length
- Show the Hijri date
- Show me as busy
Event names follow the Language setting. Calendar apps refresh subscribed calendars on their own schedule, so a new day can take a few hours to appear.
Google Calendar
- Press Add to Google Calendar and confirm.
- Or open Other calendars → From URL and paste the link.
Apple Calendar (iPhone, iPad, Mac)
- Press Add to Apple Calendar and choose Subscribe.
- Or go to Settings → Calendar → Accounts → Add Account → Other → Add Subscribed Calendar and paste the link.
Outlook
- Open Add calendar → Subscribe from web.
- Paste the link, name the calendar and save.
📖 How to embed in Notion
- Copy the embed link from the sidebar on the right.
- Open the Notion page you want the widget on and type
/embed. - Paste the link into the embed dialog and press
Embed link. - Drag the embed's bottom edge to resize it to taste.
- ✦ Midnight and Qiyam now measured from Maghrib to Fajr, not to sunrise
- ✦ Summer-time (+1h) now shifts Qiyam too — it was an hour early before
- ✦ Live calendar subscription for Google, Apple and Outlook
- ✦ 100+ cities across 80+ countries with EN + AR labels
- ✦ Live countdown to the next prayer with tabular-numeric mono
- ✦ Summer-time (+1h) toggle for off-DST regions
- ✦ 20 languages with RTL for Arabic
- ✦ Cached per day in localStorage — works offline after first load
Prayer times widget & calendar: FAQ
Does the prayer times calendar update automatically?
Yes. It is a live subscription, not a one-time import: your calendar app asks for new prayer times by itself, so you never re-download or re-import files. How quickly a new day appears depends on the app; Google Calendar can take several hours to refresh a subscribed calendar.
Which prayers are added to my calendar, and how are Midnight and Qiyam calculated?
Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, plus Midnight and Qiyam (the last third of the night). Midnight and Qiyam are measured from Maghrib to Fajr. You can untick any prayer you do not want before subscribing.
Will the calendar match my widget settings?
Yes. The calendar uses the country, city, calculation method, summer-time toggle and language you choose in the settings above, so the times in your calendar match the widget in Notion.
Does it work with Google Calendar, Apple Calendar and Outlook?
Yes. Any calendar app that supports subscribing to an internet calendar (an iCal or webcal link) works, including Google Calendar, Apple Calendar on iPhone, iPad and Mac, and Outlook.
Can I download a calendar file instead of subscribing?
Yes. The calendar button inside the widget can export .ics or .csv files for up to 100 years, which is useful for apps that cannot subscribe to a link.
Is the prayer times widget and calendar free?
Yes, both are free. Paste the embed link into Notion, or subscribe to the calendar from this page.