Next: Asr Jama'ah 5:00 PM · in 2h 14m

Ramadan 1448 timetable is now available — collect a printed copy from the masjid or download the PDF.

Prayer Time Display

Six ways of showing the day’s times on the homepage. All six are live and use the same data, so they can be compared properly rather than as static pictures. Tell us the number you prefer.

One thing worth saying first. This is the most-used component on the whole site — people open it in seconds, often mid-wudu, sometimes one-handed on a phone. Whichever option you pick, we would keep it calm: legible numbers, one clear highlight, and no animation on the times themselves. The differences below are about layout and weight, not decoration.

1

Six tiles, light

Currently on Home A and B

Today’s Prayer Times

Today ·

Sample data

الفَجْر

Fajr

Begins

5:12 AM

Jama’ah

5:45

الشُرُوق

Sunrise

Begins

6:48 AM

Jama’ah

—

الظُّهْر

Zuhr

Begins

1:02 PM

Jama’ah

1:30

العَصْر

Asr

Begins

4:38 PM

Jama’ah

5:00

المَغْرِب

Maghrib

Begins

7:44 PM

Jama’ah

7:49

العِشَاء

Isha

Begins

9:12 PM

Jama’ah

9:30

1st Jumu’ah 12:45 PM 2nd Jumu’ah 1:45 PM
Full timetable
Easiest to scan Both times equally clear Works at 2 / 3 / 6 columns Tall on a phone
2

Dark board with live clock

Currently on Home C — closest to the MasjidBox display boards

00:00:00

Today · · Sample data

Next Jama’ah

Asr · 5:00 PM

00:00:00

الفَجْر

Fajr

5:12 AM

5:45

Iqamah

الشُرُوق

Sunrise

6:48 AM

—

 

الظُّهْر

Zuhr

1:02 PM

1:30

Iqamah

العَصْر

Asr

4:38 PM

5:00

Iqamah

المَغْرِب

Maghrib

7:44 PM

7:49

Iqamah

العِشَاء

Isha

9:12 PM

9:30

Iqamah

1st Jumu’ah 12:45 PM 2nd Jumu’ah 1:45 PM
Monthly timetable
Familiar — looks like the hall display Live clock and countdown Marks the current window, not just the next Heavier on a light page
3

Compact bar

One line. Could also sit under the header on every page

Next jama’ahAsr 5:00 PM
Fajr5:45
Sunrise6:48
Zuhr1:30
Asr5:00
Maghrib7:49
Isha9:30
Takes almost no vertical space Could be sticky on every page Jama’ah only — no begins times Wraps to two rows on a phone
4

Split — next prayer large, rest listed

Answers “when is the next one?” before anything else

Next jama’ah

Asr

5:00

in 2h 14m

Fajr الفَجْر5:12 AM5:45 AM
Sunrise6:48 AM—
Zuhr1:02 PM1:30 PM
Asr4:38 PM5:00 PM
Maghrib7:44 PM7:49 PM
Isha9:12 PM9:30 PM
Answers the commonest question instantly Compact, and good on a phone Other prayers are secondary
5

Classic table

Plainest option. Closest to a printed timetable

PrayerBeginsJama’ah
Fajr الفَجْر5:12 AM5:45 AM
Sunrise الشُرُوق6:48 AM—
Zuhr الظُّهْر1:02 PM1:30 PM
Asr العَصْر4:38 PM5:00 PM
Maghrib المَغْرِب7:44 PM7:49 PM
Isha العِشَاء9:12 PM9:30 PM
Most familiar to older congregants Prints cleanly Best for screen readers Plainest of the six
6

Progress ring

Shows how much of the current window is left

Next Asr 2h 14m
Fajr5:45
Sunrise6:48
Zuhr1:30
Asr5:00
Maghrib7:49
Isha9:30
Most distinctive Shows time remaining at a glance The ring is decoration — the numbers do the work Takes the most vertical space

If you want our view

What we would pick

Option 2 (the dark board) for the homepage, and option 5 (the table) on the prayer times page itself.

Option 2 because it is the one your congregation already recognises — it looks like the board on the wall, it shows the live clock people glance at, and it marks the window you are currently in rather than only the next prayer, which is what someone arriving late actually needs to know.

Option 5 on the full timetable page because a real table prints properly and reads correctly in a screen reader, and that page ends up on fridge doors.

Option 1 is the safe middle if the dark board feels too heavy for the homepage. Option 3 is worth considering in addition to whichever you choose — as a slim strip under the header on every page, so the times are never more than a glance away.

Whatever you choose is a small change to make. Tell us a number, or a combination.