Enter the Islamic (Hijri) date on which your Zakat year ends. Your Zakat is calculated on the wealth you hold on this date.
🗓Gregorian equivalent: —
Currency
Nisab threshold
Silver
Gold
⬜ Silver nisab
—
612.36g · classical position
🟡 Gold nisab
—
87.48g · higher threshold
Silver assets only → select silver ·
Gold assets only → select gold ·
Mixed assets → select silver
Calculation summary
Total assets
—
Deductions
—
Net zakatable wealth
—
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Enter your figures above
Your zakat will calculate automatically as you type.
✅
Zakat is due
Your net zakatable wealth exceeds the nisab threshold.
ℹ️
Below nisab — no zakat due this year
Your net zakatable wealth is below the threshold.
Zakat payable
—
2.5% of net zakatable wealth
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Total zakatable assets—
Minus: deductible debts—
Nisab threshold (silver)—
Zakat due at 2.5%—
🌙Zakat applies to wealth held for one complete lunar year (hawl) on your chosen zakat date. Ensure all figures reflect your position on that date.
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What is Zakat?
Zakat is one of the Five Pillars of Islam — an obligatory annual payment of 2.5% of qualifying wealth, given to those in need. It is due on Muslims who hold wealth above the nisab threshold for one complete lunar year (hawl).
How to calculate Zakat
To calculate your Zakat: add all zakatable assets (cash, gold, silver, trade goods, investments, and rental income), subtract any immediately due debts, and if the net amount exceeds the nisab threshold, pay 2.5% as Zakat.
What assets does Zakat apply to?
Cash in hand and bank accounts (principal only, excluding interest)
Gold and silver — including jewellery (Hanafi position)
Business stock, inventory, and working capital
Shares, sukuk, Islamic funds, and private pensions
Property held for resale and saved rental income
What is the Nisab threshold?
The nisab is the minimum wealth threshold above which Zakat becomes obligatory. It is based on either the value of 612.36g of silver (the classical Hanafi default) or 87.48g of gold. Silver nisab is recommended for mixed assets as it is the lower of the two, ensuring more people give and more poor benefit.
Is Zakat due on jewellery?
According to the Hanafi school of thought — followed in this calculator — Zakat is due on all gold and silver jewellery regardless of whether it is worn for personal use. The Maliki and Shafi'i schools exempt personal jewellery within reasonable limits. Please consult your scholar if you follow another madhab.
Scholarly sources
This calculator is based on Tasheel Bahishti Zewar (Maulana Ashraf Ali Thanawi رحمه الله) and the published works of Justice Mufti Muhammad Taqi Usmani, including An Introduction to Islamic Finance and The Historic Judgment on Interest. Islamic financial products referenced are based on Hanafi rulings and have been agreed upon by scholars across all major schools of thought. For zakat rulings specific to other madhabs, please consult your scholar.