The mosque was built at the expense of a benefactor and follows an architectural style that combines Islamic and modern elements. It features a central dome and two 30-meter-high minarets. The construction of the mosque adhered to modern standards that contribute to environmental preservation, utilizing modern systems to conserve energy and water.
The mosque was built on a total land area of 5058 square meters, housing the prayer hall and its service facilities, including ablution areas, restrooms, and parking spaces. It also includes living quarters for the imam and the muezzin. The prayer hall accommodates 1500 worshipers, with a dedicated space for 100 female worshipers.
Abdullah Khalifa Yaarouf Al-Saboosi, the head of the Islamic Affairs Department in Sharjah, praised the generous and unlimited support from His Highness Sheikh Dr. Sultan bin Mohammed Al Qasimi, Supreme Council Member and the Ruler of Sharjah, for mosque construction projects. His Highness allocates the best and most distinguished lands in the emirate for these projects, including the Al-Duaa Mosque, which stands out for its strategic location next to the Al Riqqa Council Hall. It is a remarkable landmark in its design and adds to Sharjah's rich collection of mosques and minarets, serving all residents, particularly the community and visitors of the Al Riqqa suburb.
Al-Saboosi also commended the efforts of the benevolent individuals in the emirate and their contributions to the construction and support of mosques.