Salah Calendar › Guides
How to add prayer times to Outlook and Apple Calendar
Salah Calendar places each of the five daily prayers inside its valid window, around the meetings you actually have. You can bring those prayer blocks into Outlook or Apple Calendar with a private feed link — no extra app needed.
Before you start: in the app, check your location and calculation method in the
Prayers tab. Then sign in, click your avatar (top right) and choose
Copy feed link. You'll paste that link in the steps below.
Outlook on the web and Outlook.com
- Open Calendar and click Add calendar.
- Choose Subscribe from web.
- Paste the feed link, give it a name (e.g. “Prayer times”), pick a colour, and click Import.
The new Outlook for Windows uses the same steps.
Classic Outlook for Windows (desktop)
- Go to the Calendar view.
- On the Home tab, choose Add Calendar → From Internet.
- Paste the feed link and confirm with OK / Yes.
Apple Calendar
Mac
- In Calendar choose File → New Calendar Subscription…
- Paste the feed link and click Subscribe.
- Set Auto-refresh to a short interval, such as every hour.
iPhone and iPad
- Open Settings → Calendar → Accounts → Add Account → Other.
- Tap Add Subscribed Calendar, paste the feed link, and save.
(Menu names vary slightly between iOS versions.)
What the feed contains
- Your events and prayer blocks from the past week to three months ahead.
- Prayers are re-planned whenever your events change in Salah Calendar. Calendar apps refresh subscribed feeds on their own schedule — Outlook can take several hours — so the newest changes may lag behind.
Keep the link private. Anyone who has it can read that calendar.
No account? Import a one-time snapshot
- In Salah Calendar open the ⋯ menu → Export .ics (30 days from the day you're viewing, prayers included).
- Outlook on the web: Add calendar → Upload from file. Apple Calendar: File → Import.
A snapshot doesn't update — the feed is the better choice for everyday use.
Frequently asked
Is there a two-way Outlook sync like the Google one?
It's built and coming soon. Until then the feed is the way to see prayers next to your Outlook meetings.
Is it free?
Yes. There's no paid plan.