Prayertimes.dev hardware · Available for pre-order

A clock that already knows your masjid.

A dedicated display that pulls its jamaat times straight from a masjid's Prayertimes.dev listing — the same times the app already shows, just always on the wall. Pre-orders are open now, with delivery expected by end of September 2026.

Only a few displays remaining in this first batch — order now! 10% off orders for the first batch · more units from November 2026

£135£15010% off first batch

Free UK shipping included

Free UK shipping included · Secure checkout via Stripe · Ships end of September 2026

Already ordered? Track your order · Setup guide · Returns & warranty

Few left

Displays remaining in this first batch

10%

Off orders for the first batch

Sept 2026

Expected delivery

10 mo

Up to, on one charge

Prayertimes Clock on a shelf, showing the large timetable layout with begin and jamaat times for each prayer

Shared spaces

One display, everyone in the room

The app is built for checking your own prayer times wherever you are. The clock is for the spaces where several people share the same room and one glance should be enough for everyone — without each person reaching for their own phone.

  • At home — in the kitchen or hallway, visible to the whole household.
  • At work — in a break room or prayer room shared by colleagues.
  • In a community centre or masjid foyer — one clear answer in a busy, shared space.

Two ways to read it

A detailed view, or a large timetable

Pick the layout that fits the room. Both pull the same begin and jamaat times from the masjid listing.

Prayertimes Clock in the default detailed view, with a live clock, next-prayer and next-jamaat cards, and the daily timetable

Detailed viewDefault

Live clock and icons, plus countdowns to the next prayer and the next jamaat alongside the full timetable.

Prayertimes Clock in large timetable mode, with begin and jamaat times listed full-screen

Large timetable

The full day's begin and jamaat times, as large as they'll go — built for a glance from across the room.

What it does

Every decision serves one job: the right time, clearly

Straight from the source

Begin and jamaat times come directly from a masjid's Prayertimes.dev listing, including Jumu'ah — the clock shows what the masjid's committee has published on the Masjid Portal, not a generic calculation. If your masjid hasn't signed up and added their jamaat times yet, there's nothing for the clock to show.

Live countdowns, not just a table

The default detailed view pairs a live clock and icons with countdowns to the next prayer and the next jamaat — so anyone walking past knows exactly how long they've got.

Two display modes

Switch between the detailed view — live clock, icons, and the full timetable — and a large timetable-only layout when you want the times as big as they'll go.

Up to 10 months on one charge

The e-ink screen sips power. A prototype unit dropped 1% over three days — enough to last up to 10 months on a single charge in everyday use.

A nudge, not a notification

Planned

A soft, optional alert as a prayer starts and again shortly before jamaat. Off by default if you'd rather it stayed quiet.

Set up from the web or mobile app

Planned

Connect the display to WiFi, then set your masjid and city from the Prayertimes.dev web or mobile app — done in a couple of minutes.

Left alone, it keeps working

Planned

Designed to sync quietly in the background and keep showing the last known timetable if the connection ever drops out.

Where this is headed

From directory to display

Today

Pre-order open

Reserve your unit now with a single payment — one version of the device, nothing to configure.

Next

We build your unit

Pre-orders go into the first production run, tested against real timetables already live on the directory.

By end of September 2026

It ships

This limited first batch ships by the end of September 2026. More units become available from November 2026, at full price.

Not starting from zero

Built on infrastructure already running

The clock is a new screen for a directory and timetable system that's already serving people every day — not a product being built from scratch.

  • Prayer timetable PWA at app.prayertimes.dev
  • Masjid committee portal for keeping jamaat times current
  • A JSON developer API already serving prayer and masjid data

Powered by your masjid

Ask your local masjid to get set up first

The clock doesn't calculate jamaat times of its own — it reads exactly what a masjid's committee has published on the Masjid Portal, the same free tool behind their directory listing and PDF timetable. If your masjid hasn't signed up and added jamaat times yet, that's the one thing standing between a clock on the wall and an empty screen.

  • Free to sign up, and free to keep jamaat times updated
  • Takes a few minutes — claim the listing, then add daily and Jumu'ah times
  • The same times also power their app listing and PDF timetable — and a TV display if they use Premium

Is your masjid on the portal yet?

Share the Masjid Portal with your committee — claiming a listing and adding jamaat times is free.

Tried before launch

What early testers made of it

A handful of pre-production units went out to testers ahead of launch. Here's a summary of what they told us.

Ahmed tested one of the early units and found it simple to get running — connect it to WiFi, pick your masjid, and it just works. He was surprised by how long the battery lasted, and found having jamaat times always visible on the wall genuinely useful day to day.

Ahmed

Early tester

Bilal tried an early unit for several weeks and was most impressed by the battery life — he said he barely thought about charging it. He also found it straightforward to set up and said it quickly became one of the more useful things in his kitchen.

Bilal

Early tester

Mohammed used one of the early test units at home and found it made checking jamaat times far easier than reaching for his phone. Setup took a couple of minutes, and months later the battery still hadn't needed a top-up.

Mohammed

Early tester

Pre-order the Prayertimes Clock

There's only one version of the device, so there's nothing to configure — pick a quantity of one and check out securely with Stripe.

  • Only a few displays remaining in this first batch — order now!
  • 10% off automatically applied to every order in this first batch
  • Up to 10 months on one charge
  • Free UK shipping included
  • Expected delivery: end of September 2026
  • More units available from November 2026 at full price

One clock. One price. No options.

£135£15010% off first batch

Free UK shipping included

We've extended the 10% discount to every order in this first batch. Free UK shipping included.

E-ink panels cost more than an LCD of the same size — that's what buys the daylight-readable screen and 10-month battery. This first run is limited in quantity and built to order rather than at bulk-manufacturing pricing.

Not ready to order yet?

Join the waitlist instead and we'll email you when the November 2026 batch opens, or if anything changes with pricing or delivery.

  • No payment today
  • One email when there's real news, not a drip campaign
  • Ask to be removed from the list at any time

We'll only use your details to contact you about the Prayertimes Clock — no spam, no third parties.

Before you ask

A few likely questions

Is this a finished product?

The design is finished and pre-orders are open now for the first production run. Delivery is expected by end of September 2026.

How many are available right now?

This first batch is limited in quantity. We've extended the 10% discount to every order in this first batch — not just the first few. Once the first batch is gone, more units become available from November 2026 at full price.

What will it cost?

£150, or £135 with the 10% discount automatically applied to every order in this first batch at checkout. Free UK shipping included. There's only one version of the device, so there's nothing else to configure.

Why does it cost £150?

Mostly the screen. E-ink panels cost several times more than an LCD of the same size — that's the trade-off for a display that's readable from across a room in daylight, needs no backlight, and runs for up to 10 months on a charge instead of days. On top of that, this first batch is limited in quantity and built to order rather than mass-manufactured, so there's no bulk-component pricing yet to bring the cost down.

Which masjids will it support?

Any masjid whose committee has signed up to the free Masjid Portal and published their jamaat times there — that's what the clock actually reads. Being listed in the directory isn't enough on its own if jamaat times haven't been added yet, so if your masjid isn't set up, point their committee to the portal.

Is shipping included?

Yes. Free UK shipping included — you only pay the clock price at checkout.

Is my payment secure?

Checkout runs through Stripe. We never see or store your card details.

How long does the battery last?

Up to 10 months on one charge. A prototype unit went from 92% to 91% over three days — the e-ink screen is built to sit on a shelf and stay on, not to be plugged in every week.

What does the screen show?

Two modes. The default is a detailed view with a live clock, icons, and countdowns next to the full timetable. The other is a large timetable-only layout if you'd rather the times filled the screen.

Do I need an account or app to use it day-to-day?

No. Setup happens once, from the web or mobile app — connect it to WiFi and set your masjid and city — and after that the device runs on its own.

Can I change my mind after ordering?

Email support@prayertimes.dev any time before it ships and we'll cancel and refund your pre-order. You also get a 14-day UK cooling-off right after delivery, and a 12-month warranty against faults — see the returns & warranty policy for details.