Show today's prayer times for your city on your mosque's, Islamic centre's or community's website. Pick a city, preview the widget and copy the code. It is free, needs no sign-up and updates itself every day.
Preview
Your embed code
Paste this where you want the times to appear. The link under the widget must stay in place.
How to add it to your website
WordPress: add a "Custom HTML" block to a page or a sidebar widget area and paste the code.
Wix, Squarespace and similar builders: add an "Embed code" or "HTML" element and paste the code.
Your own HTML site: paste the code into the page where the times should appear.
The widget is about 380 pixels tall and fits any width from a phone screen up. If your mosque uses a different calculation method, use the city's prayer times page to compare, or tell us through the contact page.
Frequently asked questions
Is the prayer times widget free?
Yes. There is no sign-up, no fee and no limit on how many websites use it. We only ask that you keep the small link to Daily Sajda under the widget.
Does it update by itself?
Yes. The widget works out the times for the current date every time it is shown, using the city's coordinates and time zone, and it moves on to the next day at midnight. You never need to change the code.
Which calculation method does it use?
Each city uses the method most widely followed in its country, the same as on its prayer times page. You can switch the Asr time between the standard (Shafi, Maliki, Hanbali) and Hanafi conventions above.
Does the widget track visitors or show ads?
No. The widget shows no ads, sets no cookies and loads nothing from other companies. It only runs the small prayer time calculation in the visitor's browser.
Can I show the Islamic date used in Pakistan?
Yes. For Pakistani cities the widget shows the Hijri date announced by the Central Ruet-e-Hilal Committee, which is often one day behind the Saudi date. Other cities show the Umm al-Qura date.