Add a mosque's prayer times or events to your calendar

On the Salah Locator website, every mosque that has published a timetable has an 📅 Add to calendar link under its prayer times. It downloads the mosque's daily Iqaamah times as a calendar (.ics) file that Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook and most other calendar apps can import. Each upcoming event on a mosque's page has its own Add to calendar link too.

Add a mosque's daily prayer times

1. Open the mosque's page on sl.abdohoo.app.
2. Under Prayer Timings, tap 📅 Add to calendar. A calendar file ending in prayer-times.ics downloads.
3. Import it into your calendar:
   • Apple Calendar (iPhone, iPad or Mac): open the downloaded file and choose which calendar to add it to.
   • Google Calendar: on a computer, open calendar.google.com, go to Settings → Import & export → Import, choose the file and a calendar.
   • Outlook: open the file, or use File → Open & Export → Import/Export in the desktop app.

Each prayer that has an Iqaamah time becomes an event that repeats every day, titled like Fajr Iqaamah — Badshahi Mosque, with the mosque's address as the location.

What the file includes, and what it doesn't

The file is a copy of the timetable on the day you download it; your calendar won't update when the mosque changes its times. Delete the old events and download again when that happens. The times are written as plain clock times without a time zone, so your calendar shows them at the same clock time wherever you are.

For times that follow the mosque automatically, use prayer reminders in the app instead: they move when the mosque changes a time.

Add a single event

Under Upcoming Events on a mosque's page, each event has an 📅 Add to calendar link. It downloads that one event with its start time, end time (one hour if the mosque didn't set an end) and location. Import it the same way.

Print a timetable instead

If you'd rather have paper, tap 🗓 Ramadan timetable under Prayer Timings. It shows a day-by-day table for the mosque's current seasonal timetable, or this month, and has a 🖨 Print button. See Jumuʼah, Ramadan, Tarawih and Eid times.

Is there a public API?

No. Salah Locator's API exists to serve its own app and is not open to third-party clients: every request needs a token that the app obtains when it is installed. If you have a genuine integration in mind, such as a display board in a mosque or a community website, email support@abdohoo.app and explain what you'd like to build rather than scraping the site.

Mosque administrators can keep their own listing current from the dashboard, which is the most reliable way to get accurate times onto every device; see Update your mosque's prayer timings.