Enter your latitude, longitude, and date to calculate your Suhoor (Sehar) and Iftar times for Ramadan. The Ramadan Iftar/Suhoor Timer also shows Dhuhr, Asr, and Isha prayer times based on your exact location. Select your preferred calculation method to match your local Islamic authority's schedule.
Iftar Time (Maghrib)
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Suhoor Ends (Fajr)
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Dhuhr (Midday Prayer)
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Asr Prayer
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Isha Prayer
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Total Fasting Duration
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Iftar is the evening meal eaten by Muslims to break their fast at sunset during Ramadan. It marks the end of the day's fast and coincides with the Maghrib (sunset) prayer call. Traditionally, the fast is broken with dates and water, followed by a larger meal.
Suhoor (also called Sehar or Sahur) is the pre-dawn meal eaten before the Fajr prayer marks the beginning of the daily fast. It is an important Sunnah practice that helps sustain energy throughout the day. Suhoor should be completed before the Fajr adhan is called.
Suhoor ends at the time of Fajr (dawn), which this calculator displays as the 'Suhoor Ends' time. You must stop eating and drinking before the Fajr adhan is called. It's recommended to finish your meal a few minutes before Fajr time as a precaution.
Prayer times are determined by the position of the sun relative to your geographic location. Because sunrise and sunset occur at different times around the globe, Suhoor and Iftar times differ based on your latitude and longitude. Locations closer to the poles experience much longer or shorter fasting hours depending on the season.
The calculation method depends on your local Islamic authority or country. For example, the Muslim World League method is widely used across Europe and worldwide, ISNA is common in North America, and Umm Al-Qura is the standard in Saudi Arabia. Check with your local mosque if you are unsure.
The two main juristic schools differ on when Asr prayer begins. The Standard method (followed by Shafi, Maliki, and Hanbali schools) uses a shadow length equal to the object's height, while the Hanafi method uses twice the object's height. This results in the Hanafi Asr time being later in the afternoon.
Fasting hours vary significantly by location and time of year. Near the equator, fasting typically lasts around 12–13 hours. In northern latitudes during summer, fasting can exceed 18–20 hours, while in winter it may be as short as 9–10 hours. This calculator shows your exact fasting duration based on your location and date.
Yes. You can right-click on any location in Google Maps and copy the coordinates shown. The first number is the latitude and the second is the longitude. Paste them directly into this calculator for accurate local prayer times.