Sehri and Iftar Countdown
A live countdown to the next sehri end and iftar. Times are calculated on your device with the standard solar-position prayer-time method — no account, no uploads.
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Your location and method
Default is Karachi. Press "Use my location" to detect your position, or type your latitude and longitude manually. Your location is kept on this device only.
Fasting times
| Prayer | Today | Tomorrow |
|---|---|---|
| Sehri ends (Fajr) | - | - |
| Sunrise | - | - |
| Iftar (Maghrib) | - | - |
| Isha | - | - |
Times are in your device timezone and are calculated, not announced. For religious practice, confirm with your local mosque.
How to use
- Allow location or type your latitude and longitude. The default is Karachi.
- Choose a calculation method. The Karachi method (Fajr 18, Isha 18) is the default and is common in Pakistan.
- The big timer counts down every second to the next sehri end or iftar.
- The table shows today and tomorrow fasting times so you can plan ahead.
Frequently asked questions
Sehri ends at the start of Fajr, the first light of dawn. This timer counts down to that moment. When the countdown reaches zero, the fast begins.
Iftar begins at Maghrib, which is sunset. After sunset the timer switches to counting down to the next sehri.
Different methods use different angles for dawn and nightfall. The Karachi method uses 18 degrees for both Fajr and Isha, while other methods use different angles, which shifts the times by a few minutes.
Yes. The countdown works every day of the year, so it is also useful for voluntary fasts such as Mondays, Thursdays, and the white days of the month.
These are calculated times for planning only. For religious practice, follow the announced times of your local mosque.