Ayatul Kursi Repeat Player — 100, 313, 786, 1000 Times (Non-Stop)
Automatically repeat Ayatul Kursi any number of times with a live counter. Pick your reciter, pick your count, press start — the page keeps track of how many you’ve completed and remembers your daily streak.
Ayatul Kursi Repeat Player
Pick a reciter and count. Press play. Counter advances after each full recitation.
How to Use the Repeat Player
- Pick your reciter from the dropdown (6 reciters available — more coming).
- Pick how many times you want it to repeat (1 to 1,000, or non-stop).
- Press Start. The counter advances after each full recitation.
- The player remembers your progress even if you refresh the page.
- Your daily streak is tracked privately in your browser — no account needed.
Is There a Specific Number of Times to Recite?
This is an important question — and the honest answer isn’t what you’ll see on most Islamic social media.
What is authentic
The Prophet ﷺ encouraged frequent recitation of Ayatul Kursi, especially:
- Once after every fard (obligatory) prayer — Sahih hadith (an-Nasa’i, graded sahih by al-Albani)
- Once before sleep — Sahih al-Bukhari 2311 (Abu Hurayrah’s famous encounter with the jinn)
- Once in the morning and evening — mentioned in authentic adhkar collections
These are the only specific numbers of times narrated authentically in Sunni hadith for Ayatul Kursi.
What is weak or fabricated
The middle position
Reciting Ayatul Kursi frequently is good — it is dhikr, a form of worship, and the Prophet ﷺ called it the greatest verse. But choosing to recite it 100 or 313 or 1000 times is a personal choice, not a prescribed Sunnah. Many Muslims use repeat-count sessions as a focus / meditation practice during difficult times — that is permissible as a personal habit, as long as you don’t believe or teach that this specific count has a guaranteed reward tied to it.
For the full breakdown of authentic vs weak narrations about Ayatul Kursi — including the exact fabricated hadith circulating on social media — see our article on weak hadith about Ayatul Kursi.
مَنْ قَرَأَ آيَةَ الْكُرْسِيِّ دُبُرَ كُلِّ صَلَاةٍ مَكْتُوبَةٍ لَمْ يَمْنَعْهُ مِنْ دُخُولِ الْجَنَّةِ إِلَّا أَنْ يَمُوتَ
“Whoever recites Ayatul Kursi after every obligatory prayer, nothing will prevent him from entering Paradise except death.”
— Sunan al-Nasa’i al-Kubra 9848 · Graded Sahih by al-Albani · sunnah.com
Why Use a Repeat Player?
Different people use this feature for different reasons:
For memorization
Hearing a verse 20-30 times in a row is one of the fastest ways to lock it into long-term memory. Many huffadh (memorizers) use repeat players as part of daily revision (muraja’ah). Try our 12-day memorization plan alongside this.
For sleep / anxiety relief
Many Muslims put Ayatul Kursi on loop quietly before sleep. The repetitive dhikr can calm an anxious mind. See our deeper piece on Ayatul Kursi for anxiety — including an honest look at what the verse does and doesn’t promise emotionally.
For focused personal dhikr sessions
If you want to spend an hour or more in sustained dhikr (remembrance of Allah), setting the player to 50× or 100× gives you a hands-free, structured session without having to count manually.
For household / ambient recitation
Playing Ayatul Kursi softly in the house during the day — not during salah times — is a form of continuous dhikr many Muslim households practice. The non-stop loop option is designed for this.
About the Reciters
The 6 reciters in the dropdown come from our full reciter library. Each is a well-known qari:
- Mishary Alafasy — Kuwaiti qari, melodic Hafs style, world-famous
- Abdul Rahman Al-Sudais — Imam of Masjid al-Haram, Makkah
- Saad Al-Ghamdi — Saudi qari with soft, flowing style
- Maher Al-Muaiqly — Imam of Masjid al-Haram, measured delivery
- Abdul Basit Abdus Samad — Egyptian qari, classical mujawwad style
- Ahmad Al-Ajmi — Saudi qari, popular for melodic Hafs recitation
Full dedicated pages for each reciter: Alafasy, Sudais, Muaiqly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the counter save if I close the browser?
Your daily streak is saved privately in your browser (localStorage). If you close and reopen the page the same day, your streak count persists. The current session counter resets when you close the tab — this is intentional so each recitation session starts fresh.
Will it work on my phone?
Yes — the player works on any modern mobile browser (Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge, Samsung Internet). On iPhone, you may need to tap Start first (iOS requires user interaction before auto-playing audio).
What happens if I lock my phone during 1000× playback?
On most phones, locking the screen pauses audio. To keep playing with the screen off, use the “non-stop” option, keep the browser tab active, and in your phone’s battery settings allow background audio for the browser. Easier alternative: download the full MP3 from the audio page and loop it in your phone’s media player.
Is reciting 313 times (or 100 times) actually recommended?
Specific counts like 100, 313, 786, or 1000 times with guaranteed rewards are not from authentic hadith. The authentic Sunnah is to recite Ayatul Kursi once after each fard prayer, once before sleep, and once in morning/evening. Choosing a repeat count beyond that is a personal practice, not a prescribed Sunnah. See our full article on weak hadith about Ayatul Kursi.
Can I use this instead of reciting myself?
Listening to Qur’an counts as a form of dhikr and is rewarded. However, the full reward of recitation (ten hasanat per letter) is for the person who actually recites it with their tongue. The best practice is to recite along with the audio when possible, and listen attentively when you cannot.
Can I download the audio for offline use?
Yes — each reciter has a dedicated page with full MP3 download. See the main audio library or go directly to Alafasy, Sudais, or any other reciter page.