Allow your location or search for any city, and instantly see the direction of the Kaaba: the exact bearing in degrees, a compass dial, the distance to Makkah and a line on the map. Free, private, and no app to install.
Your location is used only in your browser to calculate the direction. It is never stored on a server or sent to analytics.
24.8608° N · 67.0011° E — this is a default city; set your own location for your exact direction.
Face 268° clockwise from true north. Phone compasses can drift — keep the phone flat, away from metal and magnets, and move it in a figure-eight to calibrate.
Eight free tools, each on its own page with its own job to do.
A live compass that rotates with your phone and points you to the Kaaba.
See the straight great-circle line from your location to the Kaaba on a map.
Type any city and get its Qibla bearing in degrees — no sensor or GPS needed.
Accurate daily prayer times for your location, with method and Asr options.
The current Hijri month and upcoming Islamic events and holidays.
Convert dates between the Gregorian and Hijri (Umm al-Qura) calendars.
A full month's prayer timetable for any city — printable for your wall or mosque.
A clear, live countdown to the next prayer so you never lose track of the day.
Coming in the next phase: a Zakat calculator and an online Tasbeeh counter, built to the same standard.
Wednesday, Jumada I 17, 1448 AH
Wednesday, 28 October 2026
Jumada I 1448 AH
Next Islamic event: Isra and Mi'raj — 5 January 2027 (27 Rajab — observance varies)
The Qibla is the initial bearing of the shortest path over the Earth's surface — the great circle — from your position to the Kaaba. We explain the maths in plain language, including why a flat map can be misleading.
For centuries the Qibla was found from the sun and stars. On two days a year the sun stands directly above the Kaaba, and there are simple shadow methods you can use any sunny day.
Prayer times follow the sun: dawn and dusk angles, solar noon and shadow lengths. That is why they shift daily, differ between cities, and why calculation methods disagree by a few minutes.
Full guide articles arrive with the content phase; the methodology notes on every tool page already explain how each calculation works.
Tap “Use My Location” and allow location access, or search for your city. The tool calculates the bearing to the Kaaba from your coordinates and shows it as a needle on the compass dial, in degrees from true north, together with the distance to Makkah.
The bearing is the exact initial great-circle direction to the Kaaba (21.4225° N, 39.8262° E) for the coordinates you provide. Accuracy then depends on your location accuracy and, on phones, on compass calibration — keep the phone flat and away from metal for the best reading.
Yes. Deny the permission and use city search or type your latitude and longitude manually. The direction checker page is designed for exactly that — no GPS or sensor needed.
Phone compasses sense magnetic north, can drift, and are disturbed by metal objects, magnetic cases, cars and reinforced concrete. Calibrate by moving the phone in a figure-eight, and cross-check with the map line, which does not depend on any sensor.
No. Your coordinates are used only inside your browser to run the calculations. Nothing about your precise location is sent to a server or to analytics. The only thing saved is the place you picked, in your own browser's local storage, so the tools remember it next visit.