Why mosques switch from printed timetables
Across Australia, prayer times shift every day, and daylight saving moves them an hour in Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Canberra and Hobart while Brisbane, Perth and Darwin stay put. A display that calculates times from your mosque's location, with your own Iqama delays, removes the monthly reprint and the wrong-time phone calls.
Find your city
- Prayer time display in Sydney, NSW
- Prayer time display in Melbourne, VIC
- Prayer time display in Brisbane, QLD
- Prayer time display in Perth, WA
- Prayer time display in Adelaide, SA
- Prayer time display in Canberra, ACT
- Prayer time display in Gold Coast, QLD
- Prayer time display in Newcastle, NSW
- Prayer time display in Hobart, TAS
- Prayer time display in Darwin, NT
What your mosque gets
- Athan and Iqama times for all five prayers, with a live countdown
- Jumuah schedule with several khutbah times
- Ramadan timetable, taraweeh and Eid details
- Announcements and a photo slideshow on the TV
- A web page and installable app for the congregation, with prayer notifications
- Works offline on the wall screen
Questions
What is a mosque prayer time display?
A screen on the mosque wall (any TV with a browser) that shows today's Athan and Iqama times, a countdown to the next prayer, Jumuah times and announcements. MyMasjid runs it from a web address, so there is nothing to install and no timetable to retype.
Does it keep working if the mosque internet drops?
Yes. The display stores the page, fonts and slides in the browser, so it keeps showing correct times when the connection is down.
How are prayer times worked out for your mosque?
From the mosque's own coordinates, using the calculation method and Asr setting the mosque chooses (twelve methods are built in, Muslim World League by default). Each mosque sets its own Iqama delay for every prayer.
How much does it cost?
The first 2 months are free, then A$30 per month per mosque. Cancel any time.