Salah tracker: tick your five prayers, print a chart, keep your streak
This free salah tracker does two jobs. On screen, it is a month table where you tick Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha each day, with the Hijri date beside every row, a progress bar for the month and a running streak of days with all five prayers. Your ticks are saved in this browser only. Below it, you can print a salah tracker chart as a monthly grid, a weekly sheet or a salah tracker for kids with a star for each prayer, as a PDF, PNG or straight to the printer.
Optionally add prayer times for your city to each day, using the same calculation methods as the prayer times page. The printable sheets have extra rows for Witr, Duha and Qur’an reading, Friday columns shaded, and an option to print the sheet with the ticks you have already made.
How to use the Salah Tracker
- Choose a month with the arrows and tick each prayer you have prayed. Press All five today for a quick tick.
- Watch the streak and the monthly percentage in the top box and the progress bar.
- Tick Show prayer times to add the time for each prayer in your city.
- Under Printable sheet pick a monthly grid, weekly sheet or kids star chart, and set the date, title, colour and paper.
- Press Print sheet, Download PDF or Download PNG. Tick “Print with my saved ticks” to include your marks.
Salah Tracker features
Saved ticks and streaks
Stored on your device, with the current run of full days and the best run of the month.
Three printable sheets
Monthly grid, weekly sheet and a kids star chart with a name line and reward goal.
Hijri dates
Each day shows the Umm al-Qura date, with a one- or two-day shift for local moon sighting.
Optional prayer times
Calculated for your city with the method usually used in your country.
Extra rows
Add Witr, Duha or Qur’an reading to the printable sheet.
Using a prayer tracker well
A tracker works as a gentle reminder rather than a score: its purpose is to help you notice which prayer is hardest to keep and plan around it. Many families use the kids version as an encouragement, with a small reward after a set number of stars, and fill it in together each evening. Because everything stays on your device, you can start today without signing up for anything.
The printable sheets are Latin-text only, so Arabic names are written in English letters. Friday (Jumu’ah) columns are lightly shaded. If you have missed prayers from earlier years, the qaza namaz calculator helps plan make-up prayers; for times see prayer times, and for a Ramadan chart use the Ramadan planner.
Prayer times and Hijri dates in the tracker
When you turn on prayer times, each box shows the calculated time for your city; the method is chosen from the country, for example Karachi for India and Pakistan with the Hanafi Asr, or ISNA for the USA. Times are calculated, so follow your local mosque. The Hijri date uses the Umm al-Qura calendar, which can differ by a day from a locally sighted moon, so use the moon sighting box to match your community. Scholars and schools differ on some details of timing, so ask your local imam if in doubt.
Salah Tracker FAQ
Where are my salah ticks saved?
Only in this browser on this device. They are not uploaded. Clearing site data removes them.
Is there a salah tracker for kids?
Yes. Choose Kids star chart for a sheet with a star circle for each prayer on each day, a name line and a reward goal.
Can I download a salah tracker PDF?
Yes. Choose the sheet and press Download PDF. A4 and US Letter are available in portrait or landscape.
Can I print the sheet with my ticks already filled in?
Yes. Tick “Print with my saved ticks” and the saved prayers appear as ticks or stars.
How is the streak counted?
Days in a row where all five prayers are ticked. Today does not break the streak until the day has passed.
Does it show prayer times?
Optionally. Tick Show prayer times and choose your city. Times are calculated; follow your local mosque.