this article focuses on showing the specificities and characteristics of a new form of religious visibility for Muslim women in digital spaces, through a French women’s online magazine, Imane, created in 2011 by and for Muslim women. The purpose of this contribution is to reflect how these women appear in an alternative magazine compared to other French female magazines, targeting a particular audience, while explicitly claiming their Muslim religious anchoring. The analysis is based on a limited and targeted sample of six, but nevertheless representative, since the selection includes the numbers in which the “Muslim woman” is represented in her way of responding to the societal challenges she faces in contemporary European societies. This contribution therefore tries to capture the feminisation of Islam in the public space, but also to understand how the magazine’s contributors understand their professional activity and promote women’s well-being.