Ramadan
Suhoor and iftar times you can actually rely on
Fajr and Maghrib are the two times that matter most in Ramadan, and a few minutes either way is not a rounding error. Set your calculation method, match it to your masjid, and through the month Home leads with a countdown to iftar — or to the end of suhoor.
The two that matter
A countdown to iftar, not a table to squint at
From the evening before the first fast, Home switches to Ramadan mode on its own: which day of Ramadan it is, a live countdown to the end of suhoor or to iftar, and the day's times. You can preview it before the month begins.
- Suhoor ends at Fajr and iftar is at Maghrib — both from your own prayer settings
- An optional “stop eating” margin before Fajr (2 minutes by default, as on Sri Lanka's ACJU timetable) and an optional imsak time
- Set the first day of Ramadan and the month's length to follow your local moon sighting
- Adjust any prayer by a minute or two to match your masjid exactly
Through the month
The rest of Ramadan, in the same place
- A private fasting log
- Mark each day fasting or not fasting — no reason asked, no colours, no streak to lose. Days not fasted are counted privately as make-up fasts owed, next to the ones you have made up. Voluntary fasts can go in the same log.
- Taraweeh log
- An optional checkbox for each night, only for you.
- Reminders
- Opt-in background notifications: a reminder before suhoor ends (30 minutes by default), one at iftar, and one on the evenings that begin the odd nights of the last ten.
- A Qur'an plan for the month
- Pick a goal — one khatam, two, or less — and see how much a day it takes from the days left. Reading in Prayr's Qur'an reader moves your place forward; reading from a mushaf, you can set it yourself.
- The last ten nights
- Which night is which, with the odd nights marked, and the du'a for Laylat al-Qadr with its source.
- Zakat al-Fitr
- Multiply the per-person amount your local authority announces by the people in your household. The full zakat calculator, with live gold and silver prices, is a tab away.
What time does suhoor end?
Suhoor ends at Fajr, so it is the Fajr time in your settings. Prayr also shows a “stop eating” time a couple of minutes earlier, which you can change or turn off. Because Fajr depends on which twilight angle your community uses, check the calculation method against your local masjid once at the start of the month — a different method can move Fajr by several minutes.
What time is iftar?
Iftar is at Maghrib, which is sunset for your exact coordinates. It varies far less between calculation methods than Fajr does, but you can still adjust it by a minute or two to match your masjid.
What if Ramadan starts on a different day where I live?
Prayr's dates follow the Umm al-Qura calendar with your Hijri adjustment. If your community sights the moon a day earlier or later, set the first day of Ramadan (and, at the end, whether the month had 29 or 30 days); the countdown, log and reminders follow your dates.
Who can see my fasting log?
Only you. Without an account it stays on your device; with one it is stored against your account, readable by you alone, and deleted with your account. There is nothing to share and no one to compare with.
Can I get a Ramadan timetable for the whole month?
Prayr shows each day's times and you can move through the calendar to see any date, including the whole of Ramadan. A printable month table is not here yet.
Is it free during Ramadan?
It is free always. There is no seasonal paywall and no Ramadan upsell — nothing gets locked in the month you need it most.
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