The best Islamic app in Canada is Muslim Pro if you want the most-tested all-rounder, Dhikr & Dua if you want a dua library that costs nothing, and Niyat if you want cited answers and an app that works in both English and French.
Short answer: Muslim Pro is the most-tested all-rounder in Canada. Dhikr & Dua is the best-rated app here and costs nothing. Quran Majeed is the reading app for South Asian Canadians. Niyat is the paid option and the only one on this list that covers English, French, Arabic, Bengali and Urdu with answers that cite their source. All figures come from the Canadian App Store on 14 September 2026.
We build Niyat. Two of the apps we rate above it cost nothing.
This is the thing that trips up new arrivals and it is worth stating first. Toronto sits at 43 degrees north, Edmonton at 53, Winnipeg at 49. In June the sun does not drop far enough below the horizon in the northern cities for true astronomical twilight, so there is no calculable Fajr or Isha. Every app approximates, and the approximations differ by an hour or more.
Two rules are common: the angle-based method, and dividing the night into sevenths. Neither is more correct than the other in the abstract. The one that matters is the one your mosque uses. Set it once, in the app's calculation settings, and stop wondering why your phone and the masjid disagree.
Winter is the opposite problem. Dhuhr, Asr and Maghrib can bunch into a few hours of daylight, which makes a prayer tracker genuinely useful rather than decorative.
| App | Best for | Languages | Canadian rating | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Muslim Pro | The most-tested all-rounder | 22 | 4.6 from 99,792 | Ads; paid tiers from $3.99/mo |
| Dhikr & Dua | Duas, at no cost | English | 4.9 from 3,511 | Free, no subscription |
| Athan | Prayer times, goals and streaks | 9, including French and Urdu | 4.8 from 13,180 | Free; Premium $1.99/mo or $11.99/yr |
| Quran Majeed | Reading, with South Asian script | 22 | 4.8 from 28,250 | Free; subscriptions from $1.49/mo or $9.99/yr |
| Deen | A hifz tracker plus the basics | English | 4.9 from 244 | Free; no in-app purchases listed |
| Niyat | Cited answers, English and French | 5 (EN, AR, BN, UR, FR) | 4.8 from 295 Canadian ratings | $4.99–$5.99/mo or $34.99/yr after a trial |
Muslim Pro holds 4.6 stars from 99,792 Canadian ratings. It has been on the App Store since 2010 and lists 22 languages, which for a country as mixed as Canada is the practical argument for it. Prayer times, Qur'an, adhan notifications and qibla are all there. Its page lists a monthly subscription at $3.99, yearly tiers at $29.99 and $34.99, and ad removal at $14.99.
Where it stops: ads on the free tier, and no sourced question-answering. See our Muslim Pro alternatives page if that is what pushed you here.
4.9 stars from 3,511 Canadian ratings, more than 500 duas and adhkar organised by category, no ads and no subscription. It is published by Amanat Charity Trust as a dawah initiative of Ummah Welfare Trust. There is no catch and nothing to upgrade to.
Athan from Wasat Alnaseej holds 4.8 stars from 13,180 Canadian ratings. Beyond prayer times it adds a home-screen widget, daily goals, tasks and streaks, and it lists nine languages including French and Urdu. Premium is listed at $1.99 a month or $11.99 a year, and ad removal at $3.99. If you want prayer times with a light accountability layer and no subscription requirement, it is a good fit.
Quran Majeed from Pakistan Data Management Services holds 4.8 stars from 28,250 Canadian ratings. Its listing describes the complete Qur'an in Uthmanic script with audio recitation, translations and English Tafsir Uthmani proofread by a scholar. For Canadian Muslims of South Asian background it is the familiar reading experience, and the same publisher's Quran Pak covers Nastaliq and Urdu Tafsir Usmani.
Deen holds 4.9 stars from 244 Canadian ratings. Its listing covers prayer times, a real-time widget, Ramadan suhoor and iftar schedules, a Qur'an memoriser and hifz tracker, the full Qur'an with audio and translations, plus hadith and dua collections. The rating count is small, so treat the score with the caution any small sample deserves, but the feature list is unusually complete for an app nobody talks about.
Niyat ships in English, Arabic, Bengali, Urdu and French, which maps onto Canadian Muslim households better than most. Its Q&A draws on more than 11,786 texts and attaches citations to every answer, covering the Hanafi, Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali schools. Around that sit a full Qur'an reader with khatm goal tracking, Listen mode with word-by-word highlighting, a dua library, prayer times with notifications, qibla, a tasbih counter and Prayer Lock. There are no ads at any tier.
The honest trade-off: $5.99 a month on iPhone, $4.99 on Android, or $34.99 a year on either after a trial, and no permanent free tier. Muslim Pro plus Dhikr & Dua covers prayer times, Qur'an and duas for nothing. Niyat is worth paying for only if the sourced answers or the khatm tracking are things you will actually use.
For the British equivalent see Best Islamic Apps in the UK. Francophone readers in Quebec should read Best Islamic Apps for French-Speaking Muslims. For the AI category see Best Islamic AI Apps in 2026.
Muslim Pro is the most-tested option, with 4.6 stars from 99,792 Canadian App Store ratings and 22 languages. Dhikr & Dua is the best-rated app available in Canada at 4.9 from 3,511 Canadian ratings, and it costs nothing. Niyat is the paid option, and it is the only one here that ships in English, French, Arabic, Bengali and Urdu with cited answers.
Canadian latitudes stretch the day hard in both directions. In Edmonton or Winnipeg in June the sky never fully darkens, so Fajr and Isha have to be approximated, and in December the whole day compresses. Choose a high-latitude rule in your app's settings, either the angle-based method or one-seventh of the night, and match what your local mosque uses rather than what the app defaults to.
Muslim Pro, Athan and Niyat all list French. Mawaqit is the strongest French-language option overall and connects you to participating mosques' own timetables. Its network is far denser in France than in Canada: 234,834 French App Store ratings against 5,162 Canadian ones. For Montreal, check whether your mosque publishes to it, and otherwise pair a calculated-times app with your mosque's schedule.
Yes. Dhikr & Dua from Amanat Charity Trust is ad-free with no subscription. The Quran.com app is ad-free and lists no in-app purchases. Niyat has no ads at any tier but is a paid subscription, listed at $5.99 monthly on iPhone, $4.99 on Android, or $34.99 annually on either. Muslim Pro and Athan both show ads on their free tiers.
For jamaat, yes. Canadian mosques set their own congregation times, and in winter many hold Isha later than the calculated time so people can get there after work. An app tells you when the window opens. Your mosque tells you when the community prays.
Cited answers, a full Qur'an with khatm tracking, duas and prayer times, in English, Arabic, Bengali, Urdu and French. No ads at any tier.
Download Niyat Get it on Google Play