Home / Ramadan Zone / Mosque Timetable PDF Generator
Every Ramadan, somebody in every mosque becomes the timetable person. They are handed a spreadsheet, a logo from 2014 and a deadline of yesterday, and expected to produce the sheet that will hang by the door, sit in the foyer and circulate through every WhatsApp group in the neighbourhood. This generator exists for that person.
Enter your mosque's name, choose its city, set the jamaat offset for each prayer, and download a clean, branded A4 timetable for the whole month: all thirty days, Sehri and Iftar, the full prayer columns with jamaat times beside them, and the Laylatul Qadr nights marked in gold. It is free, it needs no account, and the PDF carries your mosque's name — not an advertisement — at the top.
Work through the page in order. First confirm the city, because every calculated time flows from it; a timetable for the wrong city is worse than no timetable. Second, type the mosque name exactly as you want it printed — this is the version that will be photographed off noticeboards, so use the name the community recognises, including the area if your city has several mosques with similar names.
Third, enter the jamaat offsets your committee has actually agreed: the minutes after each adhan at which your congregation stands. Leave an offset empty if your mosque does not hold a congregation for that prayer, and the column prints a dash instead of inventing a time. Generate the PDF, proofread it once against your mosque's existing timetable, then print and share.
The most common timetable mistakes are not mathematical; they are unmade decisions. Does Fajr jamaat follow the adhan by a fixed gap all month, or is it fixed to one clock time for the first fortnight and then reviewed? Does Maghrib jamaat pause long enough for worshippers to eat properly, or does your mosque break the fast lightly, pray, and eat afterwards? Different communities answer these differently, and all of the answers are respectable.
This generator applies one steady offset per prayer across the month, which matches how most mosques actually run. If your committee prefers phased times — common for Fajr — generate the timetable with your opening policy, and agree the date on which you will print a revised sheet for the second half of the month.
Choose the madhab view before generating, so the Asr column matches your congregation: Hanafi Asr is later, while Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali congregations use the earlier time. A Jafari view is also available, applying the precautionary Sehri and Iftar adjustments widely practised in Shia communities. The selected view is printed on the PDF itself, so a reader never has to guess which timetable they are holding.
The PDF also carries the honest small print every timetable needs: times can vary by about a minute within a city, dates remain subject to moon sighting, and worshippers should follow the mosque's announcements on the night itself.
Print a few large copies for the entrance and prayer hall, a stack of standard copies for the foyer, and send the PDF file itself — not a photograph of it — to the community groups so the times stay sharp and searchable. If your mosque supports worshippers who fast while travelling or working nights, point them to the city calendar on ZakatSuite, which stays available long after the paper copies have been taken home.
Yes. There is no account, no watermark and no charge. The footer simply credits ZakatSuite and invites sharing and voluntary support of the free service, exactly as it appears on the standard city calendar PDFs.
This generator prints your mosque's name prominently as the title. It does not currently place a custom logo image; if branding matters, the clean emerald-and-gold header is designed to sit comfortably beside a logo sticker or stamp on the printed copy.
Work out the gap between the adhan and your fixed time for the first day and enter that as the offset, then check the last day of the month: if the gap has drifted more than your committee is comfortable with, generate two half-month timetables instead of one.
The thirtieth row is marked within a timetable whose notes state that dates are subject to moon sighting. If your national announcement ends Ramadan at 29 days, simply disregard the final row and celebrate Eid on the announced day.
Absolutely. Homes hosting taraweeh, workplace prayer rooms, university Islamic societies and hospital chaplaincies all use the same format — the name at the top can be any community, not only a purpose-built mosque.