If you only want the prayer times and the direction, IbadahApp does both from a browser and costs nothing — that is the short answer, and four more options follow it.
The longer answer is why people go looking.
Few Muslim apps have been installed more widely than Muslim Pro, and the friction is well documented: heavy advertising in the free tier, including video ads you cannot skip, and Premium at roughly $12.99 a month or $34.99 a year.
There is also the 2020 episode: Vice reported that location data had reached buyers that included US military contractors, passing through a broker called X-Mode.
The company's position was that it had not sold data directly, and it ended the arrangement. Whichever of those brought you here, the five below are free and carry no advertising.
IbadahApp
There is no paid tier to run into. No subscription, no in-app purchase, and no advertising slots anywhere on the site — which is worth stating plainly, because the pattern you are leaving behind is one where the tool works and then asks. Checking what time Maghrib is and which way to face are not premium activities, and nothing here is gated, dimmed or preceded by a fifteen-second video. The qibla finder sits on the same footing: there is no tier above it to unlock. What the page does on the first day is what it does a year later.
Moving away from a paid app should not mean accepting a worse compass, and it does not here. The arrow is a live one: it redraws while you move, with the Qibla bearing set beside the direction you are facing right now, and it confirms the alignment when you reach it. That last part is the bit that usually separates a polished app from a free web page — being told you have arrived rather than handed a number and left to work it out. On this list you are not trading that away.
Exporting the month is not locked either. The current month of islamic prayer times is laid out day by day, and you can take it away as a JPG or as copied text — and in the category you are migrating from, exporting a timetable is a fairly standard reason to be shown an upgrade screen. Here it is a button. Save it, send it to whoever asks you every week, and that is the last of it.
The two things you came for also stay together on IbadahApp: Islamic Tools. Prayer times and the Qibla share one screen, the way the all-in-one app you are leaving handled it, and it is worth checking you are not giving that up — plenty of free replacements do one or the other and quietly turn one tool into two. This is a like-for-like swap on that count, not a downgrade dressed up as a saving.
QuranTime
QuranTime is the closest thing here to the app you are leaving, minus the price. It is free, carries no advertising, and puts prayer times, the Qibla direction and Hijri-to-Gregorian conversion in one place; Quran reading and the adhkar are there too, so the parts of a comprehensive app you probably used most are all accounted for.
Choose it if what you liked about Muslim Pro was the breadth. People migrating from an all-in-one tool usually discover that the timetable was never the attachment — it was having the Quran, the dhikr and the calendar in the same habit. QuranTime keeps that shape, which makes it the least disruptive move on this list. You are changing where you open things, not what you do.
The detail that tends to matter most to migrants is weight. It runs in a browser on whatever device you have, needs no installation and takes no storage, and stays responsive on older phones. Anyone coming off an app that has been accumulating updates and cached content for three or four years knows exactly what that is worth — the reason for leaving is often as much about a handset that has slowed down as it is about the subscription. A page does not accumulate.
Inner Light
Inner Light, previously known as Salati, is an Android app that is free outright — no advertising, no subscription. Its Adhan is a full-screen one with five voices to choose between, including the Grand Mosque in Makkah and the Prophet's Mosque, and reminders can be configured per prayer: which sound, or a plain notification, or silence, with a lead time of five to twenty minutes. There is also a Hijri calendar and a home screen widget.
This is the one to take if the notification is what you would actually miss. A web page cannot call you to prayer, and for many people that reminder is the single feature that made an app worth having in the first place. The pairing works neatly: the browser tools above handle the looking-up, and this covers the part only something installed can do.
Sajda
Sajda has gone more than a decade without advertising, funding itself through an optional Plus tier instead. It runs on Android and iOS, carries prayer times with a countdown you can nudge by hand, Quran reading, a dhikr counter and a Qibla with both an animated compass and a map view. Cumulative installs run to roughly 13 million at about 4.8 stars.
Take it if you want a polished, comprehensive app and are not opposed to paying a little for extras, as long as the base experience stays clean. Of everything here it feels most like a finished product rather than a utility. The recurring complaint in reviews is that Adhan notifications sometimes fail to fire — which matters, given that reliable reminders are the reason many people pick an app at all.
Mawaqit
Mawaqit is open source and non-profit, free to users and to mosques alike, with no advertising on either side. Its distinguishing feature is where the numbers come from: individual mosques maintain their own timetables on it, iqamah times included, across thousands of mosques in more than a hundred countries. Web, mobile and even a TV version exist.
It is the right move if you attend one mosque regularly. No calculation, however careful, can tell you when that congregation actually stands up — only the mosque's own listing does, and matching the place you pray is a better definition of accurate than matching a formula. The catch is dependence on sign-ups: where your local mosque has not joined, you drop back to estimated times and the advantage disappears.
Where to Land, Depending on What You Keep
If prayer times and the Qibla were genuinely all you used, go to a browser tool and stop paying for the rest. Nothing is installed, nothing expires, and both answers arrive on one screen.
If the Quran, the calendar and the adhkar were part of the habit, pick the browser option that still carries them. That is the migration where nothing gets left behind.
And if it was the call to prayer you would miss, keep something installed for that one job alone. A free app handles the reminder, a page handles everything else, and between them you have replaced a subscription with nothing at all — which is a better outcome than swapping one paid tier for another.
