10 Best Adhan and Prayer Times Apps on Android
Performing the five daily prayers is a fundamental part of being a Muslim. However, our busy routines can sometimes make it challenging to keep track of the exact prayer times, which change daily.
Thankfully, with the help of modern technology, there are now many Android apps designed to provide accurate prayer schedules and adhan notifications.
In this article, the Carisinyal team has compiled a list of the best prayer times and adhan apps available on Android. But before you download, make sure to review each app’s privacy policy to ensure your data remains secure and protected.
1. Prayer Times and Qibla by Zero_

As its name suggests, this app focuses on displaying prayer times and the Qibla direction. When you first install the app, it allows you to customize the prayer time settings to suit your location.
To get started, you’ll need to enable GPS so the app can adjust to your location. You’ll also select a prayer time calculation method. If you’re in Indonesia, the app automatically recommends the Ministry of Religious Affairs option for accuracy.
What’s great about this app is the variety of widgets it offers. These widgets let you view prayer times directly from your home screen, so you don’t have to open the app every time.
Another advantage is its lightweight size—only about 7.8 MB—making it easy to install without taking up too much storage space.
Things I like about Prayer Times and Qibla by Zero_:
- Clean and straightforward interface.
- Accurate reminders for prayer times and a reliable Qibla compass.
- Customizable prayer time calculation methods.
- Small file size, only about 7.8 MB.
- Convenient widgets for quick access to prayer times on the home screen.
One thing to note:
- Dark Mode is only available with the premium version.
2. Prayer Times by Dawat-e-Islami

When I first used this app, it was clear that the developers designed it with Islamssic teachings in mind. For example, it follows the Hanafi school of thought for Asr and Isha prayer timings, which differ from the general timings found in other apps.
A standout feature is the reminder for the dahwa-e-kubra time—the last moment to make an intention to fast, especially useful during Ramadan. This unique feature is rare in similar apps, and if you don’t need it, you can easily turn it off.
While its accuracy in following Islamic fiqh is commendable, the app’s interface could use some work. The design feels cluttered, making navigation less convenient. Additionally, the screen orientation for the monthly prayer schedule differs from the rest of the app, making it harder to read.
Things I like about Prayer Times by Dawat-e-Islami:
- Prayer times are based on the Hanafi school of thought.
- Offers a wide range of features despite being a lightweight app.
- Most features are free, with very few ads.
- Includes a collection of free e-books to support worship, which can be downloaded and read offline.
Two things to note:
- Limited language options.
- The interface feels too cluttered and could be simplified for better usability.
3. Sajda

Sajda stands out with its wide selection of muezzin voices for prayer reminders. Even in the free version, it offers nearly ten muezzin options, some with different variations to suit your preference.
The app also features a clean and customizable interface. You can personalize the wallpaper, icon colors, and even the font type for the Qur'an text. However, when I tried customizing these settings, the app unexpectedly closed, which was disappointing.
On the plus side, Sajda allows you to read the Qur'an along with its tafsir in multiple languages. This makes it a great app for those who want to combine prayer reminders with Qur'anic study.
Things I like about Sajda:
- Offers a wide range of muezzin voices for prayer reminders.
- Includes a Qur'an reading feature with translations in many languages.
- Customizable design options for the wallpaper, icons, and Qur'anic font.
- Clean, well-organized interface.
- Minimal ads, even in the free version.
Things to note:
- Customization options caused the app to crash during my testing.
- On some Xiaomi devices, the call to prayer sound is interrupted in the free version unless upgraded to a paid plan.
4. Prayer & Qibla by Vittenssi

Prayer & Qibla by Vittenssi offers a straightforward interface that’s easy to navigate. Upon installation, you can set up prayer time notifications from dawn to evening and choose from a selection of muezzin voices like Azan Fajr Madia, Azan Nasir Al-Qatami, and Azan Mecca.
If you opt for the premium version, you'll gain access to additional adhan options and the handy “Reminder Before Adhan” feature, which alerts you a few minutes before the call to prayer.
Beyond prayer reminders and the Qibla compass, the app includes several other features to enhance your worship experience. These include the Qur'an, a Hijriyah calendar, and even tools to find nearby mosques and halal eateries using Google Maps.
Things I like about Prayer & Qibla by Vittenssi:
- Offers plenty of worship-supporting features, like prayer schedules and Qibla direction.
- The interface is clean and user-friendly.
One thing to note:
- Almost every feature requires watching an ad, as most functions are available for free
5. Muslim Pro

Muslim Pro is a highly popular app, with over 170 million users worldwide. It’s an all-in-one tool for Islamic practices, making it incredibly versatile.
Developed by Bitsmedia, the app includes features like the Qur'an, Tasbih, Qibla Compass, a collection of prayers, a worship tracker, daily Hadith, a halal food finder, and even live broadcasts from Makkah. Recently, AI integration was added to help users get quick answers to questions about the Qur'an and Hadith.
The app customizes prayer schedules based on your location and lets you view prayer times for a single day or an entire month. Its additional features, like the worship tracker, make it easier to stay consistent in your daily routine.
Things I like about Muslim Pro:
- It’s not just a prayer reminder; it offers a wide range of features for worship and spirituality.
- Supports multiple languages.
- The prayer routine tracker is practical and easy to use.
- Highly accurate prayer times based on your location.
- AI integration adds convenience for learning about the Qur'an and Hadith.
Things to note:
- The interface can feel complicated, especially for new users.
- Free users experience frequent ads unless they upgrade to premium.
- The app uses a significant amount of storage space.
6. Salatuk

Salatuk keeps things simple, focusing on its primary purpose as a prayer timer and reminder. It offers a few essential extras like a Qibla compass, prayer times for various cities worldwide, and customizable prayer reminders. The app avoids unnecessary features, making it easy to use.
What makes Salatuk stand out is its customization options. You can personalize the background and animation of the prayer timer, and there are more than five muezzin voice options to choose from for each prayer time.
Things I like about Salatuk:
- Focuses on its main function as a prayer timer and reminder.
- Simple, no-frills design.
- Useful Qibla compass and global prayer time options.
- Allows exporting prayer times to Google Calendar.
Things to note:
- The app size is quite large compared to the limited features.
- No option to view prayer times for the entire month.
7. Salaam

Salaam is a locally-developed app and proudly stands out as Indonesia's first prayer time application. It has even been certified by the Lajnah Pentashihan Mushaf Al-Qur'an of the Ministry of Religious Affairs and is made in collaboration with top Qur'an publishers in Indonesia.
While the interface isn’t the most visually appealing, the app offers a guided setup during installation, which is helpful for understanding its features.
The prayer timer has a simple design, providing a complete schedule that includes Imsak and Shuruk times. However, it doesn’t offer a full-month view of prayer times, although specific dates can still be checked.
Things I like about Salaam:
- Certified by the Lajnah Pentashihan Mushaf Al-Qur'an of the Ministry of Religious Affairs.
- Includes a beginner-friendly usage guide during installation.
- Covers prayer times, Qur'an reading with translations in Bahasa Indonesia, and Qibla direction.
- Keeps the app straightforward and easy to use.
Things to note:
- The interface could use a redesign for better visual appeal, including font and icon adjustments.
- Lacks a monthly view of prayer times.
- Limited options for muezzin voices.
- Only available in Bahasa Indonesia.
8. Miqat

The Miqat app, developed by Samer Joudi, focuses on providing accurate prayer times and Qibla directions tailored to each user's location.
One of its standout features is the color-coded prayer times, which act as a visual reminder of how much time is left before the next adhan. This makes it easy to plan your prayers.
In addition to the prayer times, the app offers a map-based Qibla feature and an innovative 3D Qibla view, giving users a unique experience.
It also includes a feature to calculate the first visibility of the hilal (crescent moon) from your location, which is useful for determining the start and end of Hijri months like Ramadan and important events such as Eid.
Things I like about Miqat:
- Provides accurate prayer times and Qibla directions.
- Has an attractive and user-friendly design.
- Includes a Hijri calendar feature.
Things to note:
- Prayer times are only available for one week; viewing other months requires a premium subscription.
- Lacks customization options for the muezzin's voice.
9. WeMuslim

WeMuslim is a versatile app that provides prayer times with adhan reminders, featuring a wide selection of muezzin voices. One unique touch is the option to customize the background that appears during the call to prayer.
This app goes beyond prayer reminders, offering additional features to support Muslim worship, such as a zakat calculator, Friday practices, a worship tracker, and even trending Islamic-themed content.
What surprised me the most was the "Ummah" feature. It works like a social media platform where you can post reflections on Qur'an readings, ask questions to imams or religious experts, and engage with the Muslim community.
Things I like about WeMuslim:
- Offers more than just prayer times and adhan, with a wide range of worship-supporting features.
- The “Ummah” feature provides a unique space for socializing and sharing Islamic knowledge.
- Allows users to view prayer times for other days.
- Includes a variety of muezzin voices to choose from.
Things to note:
- The app size is relatively large.
- No option to view prayer times for the whole month.
10. Salaat First

At just 11 MB, Salaat First is a lightweight app focused on its core function: providing prayer time reminders and a Qibla direction feature.
I appreciated the developer's choice to use a default dark background, which makes the app easy on the eyes. The interface is straightforward, though some areas, like the one-month prayer times feature, could be more user-friendly. I found the calendar hard to read.
On the bright side, Salaat First offers simple yet useful widgets. You can choose from round, square, or rectangular designs (4x1 or 4x2), which display complete prayer time information directly on your home screen.
Things I like about Salaat First:
- Compact size, perfect for its simple features.
- Focuses on essential functions without adding unnecessary elements.
- Offers a variety of widget designs for the home screen.
- The dark default background reduces eye strain.
Things to note:
- The one-month prayer times interface is confusing and hard to read.
- Lacks adhan customization options.
With these apps, keeping track of prayer times has never been easier. Say goodbye to relying on calendars or TV schedules, and enjoy the convenience of staying on time for your prayers.