# Mosque Website Example: Al Noor Community Mosque

This sample mosque website belongs to Al Noor Community Mosque, an invented congregation. It shows how a mosque can publish an example prayer timetable that points to the weekly sheet, welcome first time visitors with plain guidance on dress and shoes, list classes and community events, explain simply how it is funded, and take visit requests from schools and neighbours.

Live sample: https://aiwebmaker.co/sample-websites/mosque-website-sample

A mosque website is read by two groups at once: the congregation checking a time, and neighbours wondering whether they may come in. The sample answers the first group straight after the opening view with a prayer timetable laid out by prayer, start time and congregation time. Because prayer times follow the sun, the table is labelled as an example, and the page sends readers to the sheet printed for the current week. Friday prayers get a note of their own, with two sessions and a short sermon before each. Getting this one table right matters more to regular worshippers than anything else on the page.

For the second group, the sample gives first time visitors the guidance they are often too shy to ask for. It explains modest dress, the scarves that can be borrowed at the entrance, the shoe racks by the door and how to sit quietly at the back during a prayer. Classes for children and adults are listed with days and times, alongside a plain note on fees and the promise that nobody is turned away for being unable to pay. Donations appear once, in simple words, with accounts on the notice board and no request attached to visiting or learning. A website for a mosque written this way invites people in without ever turning into a sales page.

## What is on this sample website?

| Page | What it is for | Sections |
|---|---|---|
| Opening view | Five prayers a day, and a welcome at the door | This week's prayer times; Plan a visit; Any faith or none welcome |
| Prayer times | Prayer times: an example week | Fajr; Dhuhr; Asr; Maghrib; Isha; Jumuah on Fridays |
| Visiting | Visiting for the first time | Modest dress; Scarves to borrow; Shoes off; Watching a prayer |
| Classes | Classes for children and adults | Quran reading; Weekend school; Arabic for beginners; Introduction to Islam; Sisters' study circle; Youth club |
| Building | The building and its rooms | Main prayer hall; Women's prayer hall; Wudu rooms; Community hall; Library; Courtyard garden |
| Events | Through the year at Al Noor | Eid; Iftar in Ramadan; Open afternoon; Food bank collection |
| Gallery | Inside and around the mosque | Prayer hall; Shoe racks; Wudu room; Courtyard fountain |
| Questions | Questions visitors often ask | Who may visit; What to wear; Changing times; Watching a prayer; Nikah; Funding; Funerals |
| Visit request | Plan a visit | Reason for the visit; Preferred date; Number of people; Time of day; Notes for the guide |

## A timetable that admits it moves, a welcome at the shoe racks and giving without pressure

### Prayer times shown as an example, with the real sheet named

Prayer times change every day and shift by hours through the year, so a fixed table on a website will soon be wrong. The sample solves this by labelling its timetable as an example and telling readers exactly where the current week's sheet can be found. It still shows the full layout, with each prayer's start time and the time it is prayed together, so newcomers learn how to read the sheet. The Friday note explains the two Jumuah sessions in a single sentence. Honest labelling keeps worshippers from arriving at the wrong time because of an old page.

### Guidance for visitors before they reach the door

Many people would like to visit a mosque but worry about doing something wrong. The sample answers those worries in a calm section on dress, headscarves, shoes, phones and photographs. It explains that visitors may sit at the back during a prayer and asks them not to walk in front of anyone praying. The tone is welcoming rather than strict, and a volunteer guide is offered for every group. Plain guidance of this kind turns an uncertain neighbour into a confident guest.

### Classes listed with days, times and a word on fees

Parents choosing a class need the day, the time and the age range before anything else. The sample sets out six classes, from Quran reading for children to a youth club, each with its own schedule. A short note gives the fees, explains what they cover and promises that nobody is turned away for being unable to pay. It also states that everyone who works with children has the background checks required locally, which matters to every parent reading. Listing classes this clearly lets them fill through word of mouth.

### Giving explained once, and never pressed

A mosque depends on donations, yet a website that asks too often starts to feel like a sales pitch. The sample mentions giving in one short note and in one answer among the questions. It says where the box is, that the office can explain other ways to give, and that yearly accounts are pinned up for anyone to read. It also says clearly that nobody is ever asked to give in order to visit, pray or learn. That restraint respects both the congregation and the guest, and it suits any place of worship.

## Frequently asked questions

### Is Al Noor Community Mosque a real place to visit?

No. The mosque, its volunteers and its visitors are invented for this example. The AI Web Maker team wrote it by hand, taking care over every detail of worship it mentions, and its photos were made with the platform's image engine; the timetable, fees and phone number are illustrations only.

### How can a mosque website handle visit requests?

A form asks for the reason, the date, the number of people and the time of day. The mosque office then accepts the request, suggests another day or declines it, and no share of anything goes to AI Web Maker.

### Should prayer times go on the site at all?

Yes, with care. Show the layout and say clearly that times change daily and through the year, then point readers to the current week's sheet or update the table each week.

### What would hosting cost a mosque committee each year?

From publication on, hosting costs $119 a year or $19 a month, with the domain bought on top. Building and previewing it cost nothing.

Updated 6 November 2026 · AI Web Maker