Best Namaz Tracker App in 2026

Salah Home is the best namaz tracker app in 2026 for praying all five daily. Compare apps for qaza namaz, Hanafi Asr and Urdu, Hindi or Turkish support.

Published: October 21, 2026
Reviewed by: Salah Home Operations Team
Last reviewed: October 22, 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

Short answer

Salah Home is the best namaz tracker app in 2026 for praying all five namaz every day: one tap logs Fajr, Zuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, your streak grows, and every namaz earns Dates to build your own virtual home. For qaza namaz, 5te5 Qadha Tracker is built for missed prayers and supports Urdu, Hindi and Bengali; for Hanafi Asr times, Pillars lets you choose the later Asr time.

Whether you call it namaz, namaaz, salah or salat, the goal is the same: praying Fajr, Zuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha every day. A good namaz tracker makes that easier by showing you which namaz you have prayed, how consistent you have been, and what is left today.

This guide is for readers who say "namaz," including Urdu, Hindi, Bengali, Turkish and Persian speakers. Besides tracking, we checked two things this audience often asks about: language support and a Hanafi Asr option. Every feature comes from each app's official App Store listing, checked on October 21, 2026.

What does namaz mean?

Namaz is the Persian word for salah, the five daily prayers in Islam, and it is used in Urdu, Hindi, Bengali, Turkish and Persian. Namaz and salah mean the same thing, and the five daily namaz are Fajr, Zuhr (Dhuhr), Asr, Maghrib and Isha. For the times and rakats of each one, see the five daily prayers explained.

What is the best namaz tracker app?

Salah Home is the best namaz tracker app for building the habit of praying all five namaz. It is free to download on iPhone, with an optional Premium upgrade and no ads. You log each namaz with a single tap, build a daily streak, see your prayer history and statistics, and earn Dates for every namaz you complete, which you spend to unlock furniture, fountains and gardens for your own Salah Home. The design is gentle and encouraging, so a missed namaz is a reason to log the next one, not to feel guilty.

Keep in mind: Salah Home's App Store listing is in English, and it tracks your daily namaz, not qaza namaz. It also does not calculate prayer times, so pair it with a prayer times app that uses your preferred Asr method.

How do namaz tracker apps compare?

Salah Home leads for daily namaz tracking, while the alternatives cover qaza, Hanafi Asr and South Asian languages. Here is what each App Store listing states.

App	Best for	Qaza namaz	Hanafi / later Asr	Urdu, Hindi, Bengali, Turkish
Salah Home	Best overall: praying all 5 namaz daily, with Dates to build your own home	Not included	Not applicable (no prayer times)	English only
5te5 Qadha Tracker	Making up missed namaz and fasts	Yes, its main purpose	Not listed	Urdu, Hindi, Bengali and Turkish listed
Pillars	Ad-free prayer times with a tracker	Tracks missed fasts, not prayers	Yes, choose your madhab for early or late Asr	Turkish listed (English and Turkish)
Muslim Pro	All-in-one app with athan and Quran	Not listed	Not listed	Urdu, Hindi, Bengali and Turkish listed
Just Pray	Learning namaz step by step	Not clearly listed	Not listed	Urdu, Hindi and Turkish listed
Salah Focus	Blocking apps during namaz	Not listed	Reminders tailored to your madhhab	Hindi listed

Which app is best for tracking qaza namaz?

5te5 Qadha Tracker is built specifically for qaza namaz. Its listing says it "makes it easy to systematically keep track of missed prayers and fasts," and describes it as an ad-free app "developed without any profit motive." Its language list includes Urdu, Hindi, Bengali and Turkish, which makes it a natural fit for this audience. Many people use it alongside Salah Home: Salah Home for today's five namaz, and 5te5 Qadha Tracker to work through past ones. For how to calculate and plan qaza, read how to make up missed prayers.

Which app lets you choose Hanafi Asr time?

Pillars lets you "choose your Madhab" and set your prayer times to the earlier or later Asr time. In the Hanafi school, Asr begins later than in the other three Sunni schools, so this option matters if you follow Hanafi fiqh. Pillars also lists multiple calculation methods, prayer notifications, a prayer tracker, a fasting tracker, home and lock screen widgets, and no ads. Its listing shows English and Turkish. Salah Focus also lists "personalized reminders tailored to your location and madhhab."

Which namaz apps support Urdu, Hindi, Bengali or Turkish?

Muslim Pro and 5te5 Qadha Tracker list all four languages, and Just Pray lists Urdu, Hindi and Turkish. Here is what each App Store page lists:

Muslim Pro: English and 21 more, including Urdu, Hindi, Bengali and Turkish. It offers athan notifications, the Quran with audio and translations, a Qibla finder, and a prayer and fasting tracker with streaks.
5te5 Qadha Tracker: English and 10 more, including Urdu, Hindi, Bengali and Turkish.
Just Pray: English and 10 more, including Urdu, Hindi and Turkish. It has illustrated step-by-step guides to the five prayers and wudu, with transliteration and audio.
Salah Focus: English and 12 more, including Hindi.
Pillars: English and Turkish.

How do you track all five namaz every day?

Log each namaz as soon as you pray it, and build up one namaz at a time.

Start with the namaz you already pray. Log it in Salah Home every day to start your streak.
Add one more namaz each week. Zuhr after lunch and Asr when you get home are easy to anchor to your routine.
Use a prayer times app with your Asr method, such as Pillars with the later Asr setting for Hanafis.
Keep qaza separate. Track missed namaz in a dedicated app like 5te5 Qadha Tracker so your daily streak stays about today.
If you miss a namaz, don't quit. Make it up and log the next one.

For a broader comparison of trackers, see the best prayer tracker apps.

How we chose: what did we compare?

We compared daily namaz tracking, qaza namaz support, a Hanafi or later Asr option, and Urdu, Hindi, Bengali and Turkish language support. All features come from each app's official App Store listing as of October 21, 2026; where a listing does not mention a feature we wrote "not listed." We did not compare prices. We ranked Salah Home first because praying all five namaz consistently is the main goal of a namaz tracker.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best app to track namaz?

Salah Home is our top pick: it logs each of the five namaz with a tap, keeps a streak, and rewards every namaz with Dates to build your own virtual home.

Does Salah Home track qaza namaz?

No. Salah Home tracks your daily namaz and streak. For qaza namaz, 5te5 Qadha Tracker is built to track missed prayers and fasts.

Is namaz the same as salah?

Yes. Namaz is the Persian word for salah, used in Urdu, Hindi, Bengali, Turkish and Persian, for the same five daily prayers.

Which prayer app has Hanafi Asr time?

Pillars lets you choose your madhab and use the earlier or later Asr time, and the later time is the Hanafi one.

Is there a namaz app in Urdu?

Yes. Muslim Pro, Just Pray and 5te5 Qadha Tracker all list Urdu among their languages on the App Store.