Islamic Zakat Calculator

Calculate your Zakat accurately according to Islamic principles.

Assets Information

Cash Assets
Gold Holdings
Silver Holdings

Receivables (Money Owed To You)

Only include amounts reasonably expected to be recovered.
Person / Company Name Amount Recovery Likelihood
Total Receivables: 0.00

Business Assets

Total Business Assets: 0.00

Investments

Total Investments: 0.00

Debts & Liabilities

Enter short-term debts and liabilities that may be deducted when calculating Zakat.

Only short-term liabilities should generally be deducted when calculating Zakat.
Liability Type Amount Notes
Total Liabilities: 0.00

Estate Summary

  • Total Cash 0.00
  • Total Gold Value 0.00
  • Total Silver Value 0.00
  • Total Receivables 0.00
  • Total Business Assets 0.00
  • Total Investments 0.00
  • Gross Zakatable Assets (USD) 0.00
  • Less: Total Liabilities (USD) 0.00
  • Net Zakatable Wealth (USD) 0.00
  • Current Nisab Threshold (USD) 0.00

This calculator provides an estimate of Zakat based on the information entered.

Final Zakat Due (USD)

0.00

Gross Zakatable Assets (USD) 0.00
Total Liabilities (USD) 0.00
Net Zakatable Wealth (USD) 0.00
Silver Nisab (USD) 0.00

Your net zakatable wealth is below the current Silver Nisab. Therefore, Zakat is not obligatory upon you.

Asset Distribution
Financial Overview
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Zakat is an obligatory charity in Islam, considered one of the five pillars. It is a fixed percentage (2.5%) of a Muslim's surplus wealth that is distributed to the poor and needy.

Every sane, adult Muslim who owns wealth above a certain minimum amount, known as the Nisab, for a full lunar year must pay Zakat.

Nisab is the minimum threshold of wealth a Muslim must own for a year to be eligible to pay Zakat. It is traditionally set at the value of 87.48 grams of gold or 612.36 grams of silver.

Zakat is calculated as 2.5% of your total net zakatable assets. This includes cash, gold, silver, investments, business inventory, and receivables, after deducting short-term liabilities.

Yes, short-term liabilities and debts that are due within the next lunar year can be deducted from your total assets before calculating Zakat.