Islamic Will (Wasiyyah) Generator

An Islamic Will (Wasiyyah) records a person's instructions for matters that may need attention after death, while the remaining estate is distributed according to Islamic inheritance principles. This tool helps prepare a draft based on the information entered.

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1 Personal Details (1 of 6)

Personal Information

Emergency Contact

Declaration

I hereby declare this document to be my Islamic Will (Wasiyyah).

أشهد أن لا إله إلا الله وأن محمدًا رسول الله

I bear witness that there is no god except Allah and Muhammad ﷺ is His Messenger.

Additional Declarations

Family Information

Reference Information Only
Spouse Information
Parents Information
Children Information
Child Name Relationship / Notes

Assets Summary

Reference Information Only

This section is informational only and does not determine Islamic inheritance shares.

Asset Type Description Estimated Value Notes
Total Estimated Assets: 0.00

Important Documents

Reference Information Only
Document Type Location Notes

The Executor should use this information to help locate assets, documents, and records after death.

Debt Information

Enter any outstanding debts that must be paid before estate distribution.

Creditor Name Amount Notes
Total Debt Amount: 0.00

Wasiyyah (Bequests)

According to Islamic law, a Wasiyyah typically cannot exceed one-third (1/3) of the estate and is not made for legal heirs.

Beneficiary Name Relationship Amount Notes

Maximum Allowed Wasiyyah

0.00
Total Wasiyyah Amount: 0.00

Charitable Donations (Sadaqah)

Enter any charitable donations. These amounts are subject to the same 1/3 maximum limit as your overall Wasiyyah.

Organization Name Amount Notes
Total Charity Amount: 0.00

Choosing trustworthy and responsible executors and guardians is strongly recommended in Islamic estate planning.

Executor (Wasi)

The executor is responsible for carrying out the instructions in this will after death.

Primary Executor
Secondary Executor

Guardian for Minor Children

Primary Guardian
Alternate Guardian

Execution Details

Witness Information

First Witness
Second Witness

Digital Signatures

This document is intended to assist in creating an Islamic Will. It is advisable to consult legal and Islamic scholars before finalization.

Final Review

Will Completion Score

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Completed Items
    Missing Items
      Islamic Compliance Summary

        Your Islamic Will has been generated successfully.

        بِسْمِ اللَّهِ الرَّحْمَٰنِ الرَّحِيمِ

        Islamic Will (Wasiyyah)

        Will ID: Document Generation Date: Language: English
        Status:  |  Compliance:

        Frequently Asked Questions

        An Islamic Will (Wasiyyah) is a document in which a person records their instructions for matters that need attention after death. It may include instructions for debts, bequests, charity, funeral arrangements, and the appointment of an executor, while the remaining estate is distributed according to Islamic inheritance rules.

        Before the estate is distributed, the deceased's funeral expenses must be paid, all outstanding debts must be settled, and any valid Wasiyyah (bequest) up to one-third of the net estate must be fulfilled. Only what remains is distributed among the legal heirs.

        According to Islamic law, a Wasiyyah (bequest) generally cannot exceed one-third of the net estate. The remaining two-thirds is reserved for distribution among the legal heirs according to the rules of inheritance.

        A Wasiyyah in favour of an existing legal heir is generally not valid under Islamic law, because each heir's share is already fixed by the Quran and Sunnah. However, such a bequest may be permitted if all other heirs voluntarily agree to it after the deceased's death.

        The executor (Wasi) is the person appointed by the testator to carry out the instructions in the Will after death. This includes paying debts, distributing bequests, managing the estate, and ensuring the Will's terms are fulfilled according to Islamic principles.

        No. This tool helps prepare a draft Will based on the information entered. It does not replace the need for qualified legal advice or consultation with an Islamic scholar. For complex estate matters or jurisdiction-specific requirements, please consult appropriate professionals.