Donation

Zakat Calculator and Donation

Enter your assets, calculate your zakat and send it by bank transfer.

What is zakat?

Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam. Every Muslim who owns wealth at or above the nisab threshold must give one-fortieth (2.5%) of it to those in need. You may give your zakat to our foundation; it is used for the students we educate.

Purifies wealth
Increases blessings
Strengthens society

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Gold per gram (24k) (₺)

22k bracelet gold (gram) (₺)

Quarter gold coin (₺)

Half gold coin (₺)

Full gold coin (₺)

Republic gold coin (₺)

Silver per gram (₺)

US dollar (USD) (₺)

Euro (EUR) (₺)

Pound sterling (GBP) (₺)

Nisab (80.18 g of gold): —

My assets

Enter the items you own; anything left blank counts as 0.

Cash

Turkish lira (₺)

US dollars ($)

Euros (€)

British pounds (£)

About cash

All cash you hold in hand, in bank accounts or at home is subject to zakat.

Savings and current accounts
Foreign currency accounts
Cash in your wallet
Money kept at home

Money set aside for daily expenses is included as well.

Gold

Gold, grams (24k)

22k bracelet gold

Quarter gold coin

Half gold coin

Full gold coin

Republic gold coin

About gold

All the gold you own is subject to zakat, whether or not it is worn as jewelry.

Jewelry such as bracelets, necklaces and rings
Gold by the gram / bullion
Quarter, half and full gold coins
Republic gold coins

According to the Hanafi school, women’s jewelry is also subject to zakat.

Silver

Silver, grams

About silver

Silver jewelry and silver bullion you own are subject to zakat.

Silver jewelry
Silver tableware
Silver bullion

Stocks and investments

Stock value

Investment funds

Cryptocurrency value

About stocks and investments

Your financial investments are subject to zakat:

Shares: at market value
Investment funds: at current value
Cryptocurrency: at its value in lira
Bonds: at nominal value

Pension funds are not subject to zakat until maturity.

Trade goods

Trade goods inventory

Trade receivables

About trade goods

Goods you hold for the purpose of selling are subject to zakat:

Shop and warehouse stock
Real estate held for sale
Raw materials
Trade receivables

Items for personal use, such as your home or car, are not subject to zakat.

Receivables

Collectible receivables

About receivables

Receivables you can collect are subject to zakat:

Money you have lent (collectible)
Receivables from sales on credit
Rent receivables

Uncollectible (bad) debts are not included.

My debts

Debts that are due

Credit card debt

Personal debts

Deductible debts

Debts that have come due are deducted from your total assets:

Credit card debt
Loan installments that are due
Personal debts
Bills

For long-term installment debts, only the yearly installment amount is deducted, not the entire debt.

Result

Total assets: 0,00 ₺
Total debts: − 0,00 ₺
Net wealth: 0,00 ₺
Nisab status: Waiting for prices

Zakat due (2.5%)

0,00 ₺

This tool is a guide; you may consult a scholar according to your school of thought and personal situation. Zakat is due on wealth that reaches the nisab and has been held for a full year (hawl).

Frequently asked questions

Who must pay zakat?

A sane, adult Muslim who owns wealth at or above the nisab and has held it for a full lunar year (hawl).

What is the nisab?

The nisab is the minimum amount of wealth at which zakat becomes obligatory: the value of 80.18 grams of gold or 561 grams of silver. Today the gold nisab is used.

How much zakat is due?

One-fortieth (2.5%) of net wealth above the nisab.

Who can receive zakat?

The eight categories named in the Qur’an (At-Tawbah, 9:60): the poor, the needy, zakat administrators, those whose hearts are to be reconciled, those in bondage, debtors, those in the cause of Allah, and the stranded traveler.

How is the zakat I give to the foundation used?

Zakat given to our foundation is spent on the madrasa students we educate.