Easy Quran Mp3 Audio Offline

Review by eFreeware

Keeping up with daily prayers, finding the right direction to face and following Ramadan timings usually means juggling several small tools, or trusting whichever one happens to be installed. Easy Quran Mp3 Audio Offline, from developer Muslim Worldapp, tries to fold those jobs into a single Android app: Quran audio, a Qibla compass, prayer alarms and Ramadan timings, all in one place.

It sits in the Events category on Google Play, is free to download, and carries both ads and in-app purchases. The install numbers are substantial, with more than 10 million installs and a 4.7 average from 193,781 ratings, which suggests a lot of people have kept it on their phones since it first appeared in May 2019.

What makes it interesting to me is the combination rather than any single part. A Quran player alone is easy to find, and so is a Qibla compass. Putting them together with prayer alarms and Ramadan schedules is the pitch here, and that is what I will look at below.

The Quran audio that anchors the app

The centerpiece is the full Quran in mp3 audio, and the developer's emphasis is on offline listening. Recitations come from named reciters, including Mishary Alfasay, Al-Sudais and Qari al-basit, so there is a choice of voice and style rather than a single reading. If you prefer to follow along rather than simply listen, transliteration is included, alongside English and Urdu translations.

The translation coverage goes further than those two languages. The app also lists Bhasa Indonesia, Dhivehi, Bangla and Hindi translations, which makes it more useful to readers outside the English and Urdu speaking audience. That breadth is one of the more practical things about it: a reader can move between the Arabic text, a transliteration and a translation in the language they are most comfortable with.

The recent update mentions an instant search feature for the Quran, which should help when you are looking for a particular passage rather than working through a surah from the beginning. It also notes added app languages, so the interface itself has been widened since earlier versions.

The developer describes the Quran portion as the primary offering, and the rest of the app is arranged around it. I would expect most people to install this for the recitations first and discover the prayer tools afterwards.

Qibla compass and prayer alarms

The Qibla compass detects your location and points out the direction of the Kaaba. The developer calls it the most accurate Qibla direction finder, a claim I would treat as marketing rather than a measured fact; what the app actually does is use your location to calculate the bearing. It also shows the distance to the Kaaba and offers several compass dial designs, which is a small touch but one that matters if you look at the screen several times a day.

Prayer timings work from the same location data. The app knows the salah times for your region and can alert you when prayer time arrives, using an adhan as the alarm rather than a plain tone. There are several adhan ringtones to choose from, including Makkah and Madina adhans, and the alert comes with details of the prayer. Setting one of these as your reminder is the sort of thing that makes the app feel less like a reference tool and more like part of a routine.

The two features lean on each other in a useful way. Once the app has your location, it can supply both the direction to face and the times to pray, which is the reason to keep them in one app instead of two.

Ramadan timings, Hijri calendar and the 99 Names

For Ramadan, the app provides suhoor and iftar timings for locations worldwide, tied to the same GPS-based location as the prayer schedule. The Hijri calendar is included as well, so the Islamic date is available alongside the daily timings. The developer pitches this as preparation for the fasting month, and the recent update leads with Ramadan 2026, which tells you the calendar side is being kept current.

The 99 Names of Allah are included with recitation. Listening is presented as a devotional addition rather than a utility. It fits the overall shape of the app: audio-centered, with recitation running through most of what it offers.

Taken together, these are the parts that make the app useful beyond the Quran player. Someone observing Ramadan, or simply wanting the Hijri date and the daily fast timings in the same place as their prayer schedule, gets a coherent set of tools rather than a collection of unrelated extras.

What the app asks of you

Location is the main requirement. Qibla direction, prayer times, suhoor and iftar times, and the Hijri calendar all rely on your GPS location. If GPS is not enabled, the app allows you to enter the location manually, which is a sensible fallback for times when you would rather not turn location services on or the signal is poor.

The app is free to download but includes ads and in-app purchases. The app is free with advertising and optional paid elements. The app is rated for Everyone and sits in the Events category.

Storage is worth thinking about before you install. A full Quran in mp3 audio with multiple reciters and several translations is a lot of content, so if offline listening is the reason you are here, plan for the space it will take on your phone.

How I would use it day to day

The natural pattern is to set your location once and let the app handle the rest. With GPS enabled, the Qibla bearing, prayer times and Ramadan schedule all follow from that single setting, so there is little ongoing maintenance. If you travel, the location updates with you, which is the situation the developer has in mind when it says the Qibla finder works anywhere in the world.

For the Quran audio, the offline emphasis is the focus. That suits listening during a commute, at home, or anywhere a connection is unreliable. Choosing a reciter you like and a translation you can follow is probably the most useful setup step, since the app gives you several of each.

The adhan alarm is the feature I would expect to have the most day-to-day impact. Picking one of the Makkah or Madina adhans and setting it as the reminder turns the app from something you open into something that prompts you. For Ramadan, adding the suhoor and iftar timings to the same routine keeps the fasting schedule in view without a separate app.

The instant search added in the latest update is the other thing I would lean on, particularly for finding a passage by topic rather than by surah order. It is a small addition, but it changes how the Quran section is used.

A single home for daily worship tools

The app offers plenty of features. The Quran audio, with several reciters, transliteration and translations in English, Urdu, Bhasa Indonesia, Dhivehi, Bangla and Hindi, is the strongest part, and the Qibla compass, prayer alarms, Ramadan timings and 99 Names fill out the rest. The developer's claim of the most accurate Qibla finder is best read as a pitch; the app's actual job is to calculate direction from your location.

The trade-offs are the ones that come with a free, ad-supported app that also offers purchases. You get a lot of functionality at no cost, and in exchange you accept advertising and paid options. Location access is central to how the app works, with manual entry available if you would rather not use GPS.

I would suggest this to Muslims who want their Quran listening, prayer times, Qibla direction and Ramadan schedule in one place, and who are comfortable with ads and in-app purchases in a free app. It is particularly well suited to anyone who listens to recitations offline and wants translations in a language other than English or Urdu. If you only need a single one of these tools, a narrower app will do the job; the value here is in having them together.

What's new in version 6.1

* 🌙 Ramadan 2026 is here! 🎧 Enjoy high-quality Quran recitation & new features! * App Languages Added * Instant Search Quran feature * Crashes resolved * Performance Optimized * Bugs Fixed