Islamic Design Templates for Posts and Cards

Design Islamic posts and cards in minutes. Ready templates for Quran verses, hadith and duas in Arabic calligraphy with geometric ornament.

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Islamic Templates in Arabic Calligraphy

How do you design an Islamic post?
Start from a template, place the verse, hadith or dua you want to share, and keep the background quiet. Religious text is the subject rather than decoration, so it should sit large and uncrowded with the ornament held to the edges.

What can you design?

  • Quran verses and hadith posts

  • Duas and daily remembrance cards

  • Friday and Islamic occasion greetings

  • Mosque and Islamic centre announcements

  • Islamic quotes for stories and reels

  • Blank ornamented cards to write on

How do you customise an Islamic template?
Type the text in Andalusi's Arabic calligraphy fonts, adjust the ornament and colours, and export it for sharing or print. Diacritics render correctly, which matters when the text is Quranic and has to be read exactly.

الأسئلة الشائعة

What is Sayyid al-Istighfar?
A supplication from the Sunna that opens by affirming God as Lord and the speaker as His servant holding to his covenant as best he can. It is said morning and evening, and great reward is reported for whoever says it with conviction. Andalusi lets you set it as a Thuluth piece to display or share.
What is the Qunut supplication?
It is said in the Witr prayer and at times of hardship. A well known wording asks for guidance, wellbeing, care and blessing among those already granted them. There is no single binding form, so praying in one's own words is allowed. Andalusi sets it in a clear script for sharing through Ramadan.
Which supplications suit a design to share?
Short reported supplications that read in two lines work best, such as the prayer asking that the chest be opened and the matter made easy, or the prayer for help in remembering and thanking God. Long supplications shrink the letters when forced into one design. Andalusi's layouts are sized to hold two lines comfortably.
Which script suits Islamic designs?
Thuluth for short phrases and display pieces, since it is the most beautiful when vocalised. Naskh for longer text because it reads most clearly. Diwani for decorative headings. Keep to one script per design rather than mixing three. Andalusi's library carries all three.