How to Live Stream Islamic Services this Ramadan Using OneStream Live

By 2026, digital worship isn’t new; it’s expected. All religious services, including Islamic services, have turned to live streaming to adapt to the virtual world. Muslim religious activities, including Islamic funeral services and Islamic burial services, have also turned to online media, counting on the success of many other live-streaming services.

Today, Islamic organizations are investing in digital infrastructure to support different religious activities, from broadcasting daily prayers to delivering Islamic lectures, discussing concerns of the Muslim community, and live-streaming Tarawih prayers during Ramadan, thereby enhancing the Islamic service outreach.

In this Article:

Why Live Stream Islamic Services?

Live streaming allows Islamic services to reach a global audience, breaking physical and time barriers. It caters to marginalized community members who may be unable to attend prayers in person due to commuting issues, physical disabilities, sickness, or remote locations.

Moreover, live streaming provides real-time interaction with Islamic scholars, enabling them to answer questions and strengthen the community’s knowledge. With the younger generation increasingly relying on digital media, offering Muslim services online is essential. Platforms like OneStream Live make it easy to broadcast Islamic services like live mosque azan, Jummah live stream sessions, and other Islamic services during Ramadan and beyond.

Ramadan 2026 is expected to begin around February 17, 2026. You still have plenty of time left to ensure your streaming setup is ready to serve your community throughout the blessed month.

Why Use OneStream Live?

OneStream Live is a powerful live-streaming solution that simplifies broadcasting religious services with professionalism and ease. It works equally well on the browser and the mobile app, making it extremely easy to live-stream your Islamic services, including Islamic funeral services and Islamic burial services.

Here’s how OneStream Live helps you with live Ramadan broadcasting:

  • Multistream simultaneously to 45+ social media platforms and websites
  • Broadcast Tarawih prayers across Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Twitter/X at once
  • Embed live streams directly on mosque and Islamic organization websites
  • Stream pre-recorded Quran recitations and Islamic lectures
  • Add custom backgrounds and overlays with Islamic themes
  • Insert countdown timers for Iftar and prayer times
  • Add tickers displaying Ramadan prayer schedules and announcements
  • Add guests to live streams for multi-scholar discussions
  • Enable real-time Q&A sessions during Islamic lectures
  • Schedule pre-recorded Islamic content to stream at specific times
  • Automate daily Tarawih prayer streams throughout Ramadan
  • Hosted Live Pages for mosques without websites
Multistream on 45+ social platforms & the web

How to Live Stream Mosque Services - Streaming Setup Guide

Streaming from a mosque may sound complicated, but with the right tools and equipment, it becomes fuss-free. Once you have everything sorted, you can then stream Taraweeh prayer live, daily lectures and much more. Follow this step-by-step guide to get started:

Step 1: Choose Your Streaming Platform

The Muslim community is everywhere, Facebook, Instagram, X(Twitter), you name it. That’s why you need a Ramadan live streaming solution that can simulcast everywhere the Muslim audience has presence. OneStream Live is the best bet here because it lets you go live to 45+ platforms with a single click. You can broadcast your mosque activities daily and engage the Muslim community everywhere.

Step 2: Plan Your Islamic Live Streaming Setup

Before you get into the market to buy stuff, you need to first assess your mosque’s needs. Consider the size of your prayer hall, the speed of your existing internet, and which services you’ll broadcast more frequently. Having an idea of your streaming setup beforehand ensures you don’t run into trouble during peak times like Ramadan and Jummah.

Step 3: Gather Your Mosque Live Streaming Equipment

If you’re a beginner, we suggest going with a simple setup. Get a quality microphone, a stable internet connection (at least 6 Mbps upload speed), lighting for Taraweeh prayers and a tripod for steady footage. Position your camera to respect the scarcity of prayer space while providing a clear view for viewers. As your online Islamic prayer service grows, you can then upgrade the streaming setup with:

  • Dedicated cameras with optical zoom for better close-ups during Khutbahs
  • External microphones for crystal-clear audio during recitations and lectures
  • Lighting equipment for evening prayers and low-light conditions
  • Multiple camera angles to switch between during congregational prayers

Step 4: Testing Everything Before You Go Live

You may not be able to adjust anything once the broadcast starts and the mosque gets crowded. So it’s always a good idea to test everything before you start broadcasting. With OneStream Live, you can get a preview of your stream, check the audio, mic and overall stream quality to ensure the best experience for viewers.

Content Ideas for Live Streaming Islamic Services

1. Daily Prayers

Live stream Islamic lectures and services using OneStream Live, ensuring access to essential Islamic Services, such as daily prayers (covering live mosque salat time and live mosque azan). Muslims offer Salah (prayers) five times a day, but not all go to the mosque to do so.

For those at home, such as the housewives, the young, the elderly, and the physically disabled, a live broadcast of the Jammat (congregation) can help them pray along with the community while not being physically present at the mosque, ensuring they partake in Islamic services.

2. Congregational Prayers

For Congregational prayers, you can stream jummah prayer and Eid prayers, which can be broadcast live to maximize the number of people who can pray together. The Khutbah (sermons) that precede these congregational prayers hold unique value for the Muslim community, and people travel from far off to attend these sermons in person.

With live streaming, they can participate in special prayers conveniently at home. For instance, a Jummah live stream can connect believers across the globe.

3. Dars, Daura-e-Quran, and Daura-e-Tafseer

These are Islamic lectures that revolve around understanding the teachings of the Quran, the Holy Book of Muslims. They involve going through the Quran, chapter by chapter, verse by verse, through detailed translations and interpretations. The Muslim Ullemah (Islamic scholars) discuss the wisdom behind each of the Quranic chapters, the Holy commandments, and how they apply to the everyday lives of Muslims.

You can start a series where you stream quran recitation live every day and aim to cover the holy book in 30 days. Live streaming of these services can significantly facilitate the strengthening of the Islamic community and the sharing of knowledge amongst the masses.

4. Islamic Courses

Islamic academies can use live streaming to offer virtual courses for those who live abroad or cannot physically attend classes at an Islamic institute. Just like a contemporary learning environment, Islamic scholars can deliver lectures in real time and through video recordings.

Many others can volunteer to preach to others the virtues and ethics of Islam and gain the reward of Allah. The Muslims can learn Quran recitation with Tajweed (accurate pronunciation), memorize short Duas (supplications), and engage in other forms of learning through live streaming of these Islamic courses.

5. Muslim Ummah Issues

Discussing the prevalent issues concerning the Muslim community in Friday prayers and other congregational services is a regular Islamic service. Islamic scholars host live telephonic and television programs, especially during Ramadan, to address any queries and concerns people might want to discuss.

These sessions can be taken to social media via live streaming to cater to a larger audience and embedded on various Islamic websites to facilitate the average Muslim believer. With OneStream Live, pre-recorded sessions can be live-streamed as regular transmissions to allow maximum viewership.

More importantly, a playlist can be curated for the most commonly watched live streams and scheduled to go live at regular broadcasting times, further expanding the reach of Islamic services.

OneStreamLive-Explore pre-recorded streaming with OneStream Live

Virtual Ramadan Events You Can Host in 2026

Beyond the daily prayers, Ramadan comes with countless opportunities for virtual engagement. Muslims who can’t physically join the conversations love to be present virtually and contribute however they can. Considering this, you can do:

Interactive Virtual Programming:

Host live Q&A sessions where Islamic scholars answer questions about fasting, spirituality, and Ramadan practices. Use OneStream Live’s guest feature to bring multiple scholars into conversation, creating rich discussions on contemporary Muslim issues. Enable live chat across platforms so community members can interact in real time.

Building Community Through Islamic Webinars:

Schedule weekly Islamic webinar during Ramadan covering topics like Ramadan fiqh (jurisprudence), the virtues of charity, and spiritual preparation for Laylat al-Qadr. Pre-record expert lectures and use OneStream Live’s scheduling feature to broadcast them at optimal times when your community is most engaged.

Or just like we previously discussed, you can start a whole “30 Days of Ramadan Reflections” series that viewers can follow throughout the month. Archive these on your YouTube live stream channel so the audience can still access the content past Ramadan.

Important Islamic Live Streaming Resources

  • LiveMasjid.com – an online streaming platform hosting 240 mosques and scholars around South Africa and the world.
  • IslamiCity – the largest online Islamic community, live streaming daily prayers and Tarawih prayers from Mecca and Madinah and delivering other live lectures and Islamic services.
  • Mecca.net – Live streaming of daily prayers, Tarawih, Friday prayers, and Eid prayers direct from Mecca, Saudi Arabia.
  • Zaynab Academy – a classical Islamic learning academy especially for women, offering live lectures and online courses for various categories.

OneStream Live is a cloud-based live streaming solution to create, schedule, and multistream professional-looking live streams across 45+ social media platforms and the web simultaneously. For content-related queries and feedback, write to us at [email protected]. You’re also welcome to Write for Us!

Picture of Saba Mohsin
Saba Mohsin
Saba is the Digital Marketing Manager at OneStream Live. With a passion for cutting-edge technologies, and a fusion of tech-savvy brilliance and narrative flair, she crafts compelling digital narratives that keep readers on the edge of their screens.

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