About Dua360

Why Dua360 exists

The supplications taught by the Prophet ﷺ are scattered across many books, often in Arabic alone, and rarely easy to find in the moment they are needed. Someone wakes in the night, sits down to eat, sets out on a journey, or is gripped by worry — and the right words are there in the Sunnah, but out of reach.

Dua360 exists to close that gap. Every supplication here is presented with its Arabic text, a transliteration for those still learning to read the script, a clear English translation, the occasion for reciting it, and the source reference so that every word can be verified. The aim is simple: that any Muslim, anywhere, can find the right dua for the right moment and return to Allah with the words He loves to hear.

Our source

Every supplication on this site is drawn from Hisnul Muslim — Fortress of the Muslim, the widely trusted collection compiled by Shaykh Sa‘id ibn Ali ibn Wahf al-Qahtani. The wording, translations, and references follow that work. Nothing here is invented or paraphrased into du‘a; it is simply that established collection, made easier to search and read.

How to use Dua360

• Browse by category — daily routines, prayer, travel, morning & evening, and more, each split into specific occasions.
• Search in Arabic or English — type a word, an occasion, or part of the Arabic text to jump straight to a dua.
• Save your favourites — bookmark any dua and it stays on your device for quick access later.
• Dua of the Day — a different supplication highlighted on the homepage each day.

A note on authenticity

Each dua includes its source reference so you can verify it for yourself. Dua360 is a resource for access and convenience — not a replacement for scholarly guidance. For rulings, fine points of pronunciation, or questions of practice, please consult a qualified scholar.

Who is behind Dua360

Dua360 is an independent, non-commercial project maintained by a single person. There is no organisation behind it and no profit sought from it. It is built and maintained purely for the sake of Allah, in the hope that it becomes a source of ongoing benefit (sadaqah jariyah) — that every supplication read here, by anyone, anywhere, might weigh on the right side of the scale on the Day we are all returned to Him.

— Maintained with care by S. F. Alim