🌙 Zakat Calculator

Calculate your Zakat (2.5%) on savings, gold, silver and investments based on Nisab threshold.

🌙 Zakat Calculator

Calculate your Zakat (2.5%) on savings, gold, silver, and investments based on the Nisab threshold. Free and accurate.

💰 Your Assets

📉 Deductions

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Related Guide
How to Calculate Zakat in 2026: Complete Guide
Understand Nisab, what wealth is Zakatable, and common mistakes to avoid.
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About Zakat Calculator — Ø­Ø§ØŗØ¨ØŠ Ø§Ų„Ø˛ŲƒØ§ØŠ

Zakat is one of the Five Pillars of Islam — an obligatory annual payment of 2.5% on wealth that exceeds the Nisab threshold, held for one full lunar year (Hawl).

What is Nisab?

Nisab is the minimum amount of wealth a Muslim must have before Zakat becomes obligatory. It's calculated based on either:

Gold standard: 87.48 grams of gold (approximately 7.5 tola)
Silver standard: 612.36 grams of silver (approximately 52.5 tola)

Most scholars recommend using the silver standard as it results in a lower threshold, making more people eligible to pay Zakat — benefiting more poor and needy.

What Wealth is Zakatable?

Cash and bank balances, gold and silver (jewelry, coins, bars), business inventory and stock, shares and investments, cryptocurrency, and money owed to you that you expect to receive.

What Can Be Deducted?

Outstanding debts and loans you currently owe can be deducted from your total wealth before calculating Zakat.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I pay Zakat on my house or car?

No, Zakat is not due on personal-use items like your home, car, furniture, or clothing — only on wealth held for growth or savings.

When should I calculate Zakat?

Zakat is due once a lunar year (Hawl) has passed since your wealth first reached the Nisab threshold. Many Muslims calculate it during Ramadan.

Is Zakat 2.5% always?

Yes, for cash, gold, silver, business assets and investments, the standard rate is 2.5% (1/40th) of the total Zakatable wealth.

âš ī¸ This calculator provides an estimate. For complex situations (business partnerships, agricultural Zakat, etc.) please consult a qualified Islamic scholar.