جُمُعَةٌ مُبَارَكَةٌ
Jumuʿatun mubārakah
A blessed Friday to you.
A good wish for a blessed day. It is not a sunnah greeting: no hadith teaches it. Many Hanafi muftis allow it as a dua if it is not treated as a sunnah.
Make a Jummah Mubarak card with the Arabic جُمُعَةٌ مُبَارَكَةٌ or the hadith on the best day of the week, add a Friday reminder, then save or share it.
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جُمُعَةٌ مُبَارَكَةٌ
Jumuʿatun mubārakah
A blessed Friday to you.
A good wish for a blessed day. It is not a sunnah greeting: no hadith teaches it. Many Hanafi muftis allow it as a dua if it is not treated as a sunnah.
Guide
Jummah Mubarak means "a blessed Friday". In Arabic it is جُمُعَةٌ مُبَارَكَةٌ (jumuʿatun mubārakah), with the feminine mubarakah because jumuʿah is a feminine word. The card maker above puts it on a card with your names, or the hadith on the best day of the week instead.
No. There is no hadith that teaches this greeting, and the Companions are not reported to have greeted each other with it every Friday. Friday itself is blessed: "The best day on which the sun rises is Friday" (Sahih Muslim 854). So wishing someone its blessing is a good dua, as long as it is not treated as part of the religion.
There is no text from the early Hanafi imams on this phrase. Most Hanafi muftis today say that saying Jummah Mubarak is permissible as a dua or a good wish, as scholars allowed congratulations on Eid, provided it is not treated as a sunnah, a required greeting or a fixed weekly ritual. Some Hanafi muftis advise leaving it, because it was not the practice of the early Muslims.
A simple way to follow the middle view: send a Friday card now and then as a dua, do not treat it as a weekly duty, and never forward messages that promise a reward for sharing them. The full answer is on Is saying Jummah Mubarak a bid'ah?
The best Friday message reminds people of what the Prophet ﷺ actually taught for the day:
The rulings on this page are pending review by the scholars on our team.
Questions
Most Hanafi muftis say it is allowed as a dua or good wish, as long as it is not treated as a sunnah or a required weekly greeting. It is not a sunnah, and some scholars advise leaving it.
جُمُعَةٌ مُبَارَكَةٌ, jumuʿatun mubārakah: a blessed Friday.
Any good dua in return, such as barakallahu feek (may Allah bless you), or Jummah Mubarak to you too.
A reminder of a Friday sunnah works best: Surah Al-Kahf, salawat on the Prophet ﷺ, or making dua in the last hour before Maghrib.