--Fajr
Before dawn, the moon keeps watch
A crescent moon sits on the arc through the night. The next prayer glows gold, and the clock in the centre counts down to Fajr.
Azan and Iqamah times on your masjid TV
Masjid TV is a free app for your masjid TV and your phone. On the TV it counts down to every Azan and Iqamah, handles Jumu'ah and Ramadan, and keeps running without internet. On your phone it is a prayer-times app with Azan alerts and Qibla. The TV screen on this page is running live for your city.
- Free, no ads
- TV + phone app
- 244 countries
- Works offline
Your Masjid
--:--
Hijri date
Sunrise
Sunset
Daylight
Remember
Please keep mobile phones silent inside the masjid.
ReminderPlease keep mobile phones silent inside the masjid.
Times are calculated in your browser, the same way the TV app does it. Iqamah gaps here are examples.
What is Masjid TV?
Masjid TV is a free software service that turns any Android TV into a masjid prayer-time board. It shows the five daily prayers plus sunrise with Azan and Iqamah times, counts down to the next Azan and to the Iqamah, switches to a calm “prayer in progress” screen during prayer, and shows Jumu'ah, Ramadan (Suhoor, Iftar, Taraweeh), notices and events. It covers 12,900+ cities in 244 countries, runs without internet, and can be managed from a phone.
A day on the masjid screen
The screen changes through the day by itself. Scroll to follow one day, using today's times for your city.
--Dhuhr
The sun travels across the prayers
From sunrise on, the sun moves along the arc above the six prayer tiles, so anyone can see at a glance how far the day has gone.
--Asr
After the Azan, a countdown to Iqamah
Once the Azan is called, the centre ring counts down to Iqamah. Choose a gold ring, a flip clock or a full-screen count that can be read from the back row.
--Maghrib
A calm screen while the prayer is on
At Iqamah the screen asks everyone to silence phones and straighten the rows, then returns by itself after two minutes, or as long as you choose.
Friday
Jumu'ah has its own times
Every Friday, Dhuhr becomes Jumu'ah with its own Azan, Khutbah and prayer time, and a note such as “Khutbah in English and Arabic”.
Ramadan
Ramadan switches on by itself
From the Hijri calendar: the day of Ramadan, Suhoor end, Iftar and Taraweeh, and “Time to break the fast” at Maghrib.
Everything a masjid needs on one screen
Built around the way masjids really run, and every part of it is free.
On the screen
- Azan and Iqamah times
- Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha in big clear numbers. The next prayer glows gold.
- Live countdowns
- To the next Azan, then to Iqamah with a gold ring, flip clock or full screen.
- Prayer in progress
- Phones silent, rows straight. Comes back by itself after two minutes.
- Notices and hadith
- Eid prayer, Janazah and classes slide along the bottom, with hadith in between: in Arabic and English.
- Six screen designs
- Mihrab, Timetable Board, Horizon, Medallion, Lantern and Daylight, each with its own colours.
Special days
- Jumu'ah
- Its own Azan, Khutbah and prayer time plus your Friday note.
- Ramadan mode
- Day counter, Suhoor end, Iftar and Taraweeh. Starts and ends by the Hijri calendar.
- Your own timetable
- Load a year or two from an Excel file, from your account or straight from a phone, or change a single day.
- Official Azan times
- Follow the times we publish for your city, or download them and edit any day.
- Fixed Iqamah gaps
- “Asr 15 minutes after Azan” once, and it repeats every day. Or fix a clock time.
Running it
- Works without internet
- Times are calculated on the TV. Set everything with the remote if you like.
- Pair with a 6-digit code
- No typing on the remote. One account runs up to 10 masjids and any number of TVs.
- Phone remote on Wi-Fi
- Change Iqamah, notices or the theme from a phone on the masjid's Wi-Fi.
- Survives power cuts
- If the TV clock is wrong after a power cut, the screen asks for the time instead of showing wrong times.
- Updates from the TV
- Press OK, open App update, install. Your settings stay.
Ready in about ten minutes
No technician needed. If you can install an app, you can do this.
Install the app on the TV
From Google Play, or the direct download below. Any Android TV, Google TV or TV box. Choose Masjid screen.
Choose your city
Azan times are worked out for every day, for any city in the world. Set the Iqamah gaps with the remote.
Control it from your phone
Install the same app on your phone, open the Masjid TV tab, tap Add a TV and type the 6-digit code shown on the TV. Same Wi-Fi, no internet needed.
No account, no website, no internet. Everything is saved on the TV.
Get the Masjid TV app
One free app for both jobs: the masjid screen on a TV, TV box or tablet, and a prayer-times app with Azan alerts and Qibla on your phone. Install it the same way on both.
GET IT ONGoogle PlayPhones, tablets, Android TV and Google TV. Updates come by themselves.
DIRECT DOWNLOADMasjid TV 2.1.0 (APK)For TV boxes without Google Play. Android 7 or newer, 18 MB.
On a TV without Google Play
Install the free “Downloader” app from the TV's app store and type jiiimu.com/download/MasjidTV-2.1.0.apk. Or copy the file to a USB stick and open it in the TV's file manager.
Older TV (Android 4.4 to 6)?
Use the Classic version. It works on every TV, old and new.
On your phone
Install from Google Play and choose My prayer times. The Masjid TV tab then controls the masjid screen over the Wi-Fi.
Download a year of prayer times
An Excel or CSV file for your city, ready to print or to load onto Masjid TV in one go.
Any city in the world
Calculated the same way the TV app does it.
Choose a city.
Three ways to put your timetable on the TV
Use whichever suits your masjid. An Excel file from above works with the first two.
From the phone app
Masjid TV app on your phone
- Open the Masjid TV tab and pick your TV.
- Choose Timetable and the Excel or CSV file.
- Check the first days and send it. Same Wi-Fi, no internet.
No internet
From a phone next to the TV
- On the TV press OK and open Phone link.
- Scan the code with the phone's camera. The masjid Wi-Fi or the phone's own hotspot is enough.
- Open Timetable, choose the Excel file, check the first days and send it.
No app to install: the page comes from the TV itself.
No phone needed
On the TV with the remote
- Press OK and open TV settings.
- Choose your city: the times are calculated for every day.
- Nudge any prayer by a few minutes, or fix a time.
Good for masjids without a printed timetable.
Run it with or without internet
A masjid never has to depend on a website. Pick the way that suits you, and mix them whenever you like.
Set everything with the remote
Install the app, press OK on the remote and choose TV settings. No account, no internet, no website, ever.
- Azan times: calculated, or a fixed time per prayer
- Iqamah gaps such as Asr +15 min, Maghrib +10 min
- Jumu'ah, Khutbah and your Friday note
- Ramadan, Suhoor and Taraweeh
- Notices, clock format and screen design
Run it from your phone
Install Masjid TV on your phone too. Its Masjid TV tab finds the screen on the masjid Wi-Fi (or your phone's hotspot) and changes it directly. No internet and no account.
- Iqamah gaps, Jumu'ah, Ramadan and the screen design
- Notices, Eid and Janazah announcements, posters
- Send a full-year timetable from Excel
- Several masjid screens from one phone
- Plus your own Azan alerts, Qibla and prayer tracker
Changes made on the TV and from a phone never fight each other: the newest change wins.
Built for every country
Each dot is one of the 12,900+ cities built into the app. Tap anywhere on the map to see today's times there.
- Muslim World League
- ISNA (North America)
- Egyptian Authority
- Umm al-Qura (Makkah)
- Karachi
- Gulf region
- Kuwait
- Qatar
- South-East Asia
- France (UOIF)
- Russia
- Tehran
Shafi'i or Hanafi Asr, daylight saving from your time zone, and rules for far-north summers.
See every screen
Real screenshots from the app. Tap a picture to enlarge it.
Masjid TV compared
How a free Azan display compares with the usual ways masjids show prayer times.
| Feature | Masjid TV | Printed timetable | Paid display screens |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | Free | Printing each year | Hardware and subscription |
| Live countdown to Azan and Iqamah | Yes | No | Sometimes |
| Change Iqamah in seconds | Phone or TV remote | Reprint | Vendor portal |
| Works without internet | Yes | Yes | Often no |
| Jumu'ah, Ramadan, notices | Built in | Separate posters | Extra cost |
| Runs on a normal TV | Yes (Android TV) | Not needed | Special hardware |
Questions, answered
Still stuck? The setup guide walks through every screen.
What is Masjid TV?
Masjid TV is a free Android TV app and website that displays Azan and Iqamah times, countdowns, Jumu'ah and Ramadan timings on a mosque's TV screen. It works in any city in the world and can run without internet.
Is Masjid TV free?
Yes. It is free for every masjid, with no subscription, no ads and no hidden fees.
Which countries does it work in?
Every country. The app includes more than 12,900 cities in 244 countries and territories with their time zones and daylight saving, and you can enter any other town by latitude and longitude.
Does it work without internet?
Yes. Azan times are calculated inside the app and every setting can be changed on the TV with the remote. The phone talks to the TV over the local Wi-Fi, so the internet is only needed to install or update the app.
Which TVs work?
Any Android TV or Google TV (Sony, TCL, Xiaomi, Philips and others), Amazon Fire TV, or any Android TV box or stick running Android 6 or newer. Older TVs running Android 4.4 or 5 can use the Classic edition.
How are prayer times calculated?
With standard astronomical methods (Muslim World League, ISNA, Egyptian, Umm al-Qura, Karachi, Gulf, Kuwait, Qatar, South-East Asia, France UOIF, Russia, Tehran), Shafi'i or Hanafi Asr, and rules for extreme latitudes. A masjid can also nudge any prayer by a few minutes, type its own timetable, or follow the official times.
Can I set Iqamah as minutes after Azan?
Yes. For each prayer you can set a fixed gap, for example Asr 15 minutes and Maghrib 10 minutes after Azan, or choose a fixed clock time.
Can I load our printed timetable from Excel?
Yes. Save it as an Excel file (.xlsx) or CSV with one row per day: date, Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, and Iqamah times if you have them. Import it in your account under Yearly timetable, or send it from a phone through the TV's Phone link with no internet. One file can hold two years or more. Or download a ready year for your city.
Is there an Azan sound?
Only if you want one. The screen is silent by default; you can switch on an Azan recording or a short beep for each prayer. On your phone you choose full Azan, a beep, a quiet notification or nothing for each prayer.
How do I update the app on my TV?
If you installed it from Google Play it updates by itself. If you used the direct download, install the newest APK from this page over the old one: your saved times and settings are kept.
Can one phone run several masjid screens?
Yes. The phone app keeps a list of TVs, for example the main hall and the sisters' hall, and changes each one over the Wi-Fi.
What if the TV loses power or internet?
It keeps working. Everything is saved on the TV, and the app starts again by itself when the TV is switched on. If a power cut has reset the TV's clock, the screen asks for the correct time instead of showing wrong prayer times.
Is my masjid's data private?
Masjid TV has no account and no server: everything stays on the TV and on your phone. No ads, no tracking, nothing sold. See the privacy page.
Put it on your masjid's screen today
Free, with no account and no ads. One app for the masjid screen and for your own prayer times.