DeenCalc

Zakat Calculator

Enter all your zakatable assets and subtract your debts — the calculator compares your net wealth with the nisab and works out the 2.5%, or tells you plainly that you are below the nisab.

Dar al-Ifta, Ramadan 1447 / 2026 — on the silver nisab

Total assets

Rs 1,000,000

Net wealth

Rs 1,000,000

Your Zakat (2.5%)

Rs 25,000

Your net wealth is above the nisab (Rs 504,105), so Zakat is due: 2.5% of the net amount.

What counts — and what does not

Counts: cash and bank balances, gold and silver at today's value, goods held for resale, and money owed to you that you expect back. Does not count: the home you live in, your car, furniture and personal belongings. Debts and immediate liabilities come off. The full explanation of the nisab, step by step, is in our nisab guide. If most of your wealth is gold, use the Zakat on gold calculator instead.

Frequently asked questions

How is Zakat calculated?+

Add your zakatable assets (cash, bank balances, gold, silver, trade goods, recoverable receivables), subtract your debts, and compare the net with the nisab. If the net is at or above the nisab and a lunar year has passed, Zakat is 2.5% of the net — so Rs 1,000,000 of net wealth gives exactly Rs 25,000.

What is the nisab in rupees right now?+

Dar al-Ifta (Minhaj-ul-Quran) published Rs 5,04,105 for Ramadan 1447 Hijri / 2026, based on the silver nisab of 612.36 grams. Metal prices move, so the nisab field in the calculator is editable — update it from the current silver price when you calculate later in the year.

Is Zakat due on my house, car and salary?+

Your home, car, furniture and personal effects are not zakatable, however valuable. Your salary is not taxed as it arrives either — what counts is the savings and other zakatable assets you still hold on your Zakat date, after a lunar year over wealth that reached the nisab.

Do I subtract my debts before calculating?+

Yes. Debts owed to people and pressing liabilities come off your assets first; Zakat is worked out on what remains. Long-term loans are a more detailed question in the books of fiqh — for anything beyond ordinary debts, ask a mufti.

Which nisab should I use — gold or silver?+

In Fiqh-e-Hanafi both are valid measures; the silver nisab is lower in rupees today, so more people owe Zakat by it and the poor receive more. DeenCalc's default (and Dar al-Ifta's published figure) uses silver. If you own only gold, the dedicated gold calculator applies the gold nisab of 87.48 grams.

Sources & rulings

Every calculation on this page follows Fiqh-e-Hanafi. The rates and the nisab are from the Dar al-Ifta (Minhaj-ul-Quran) poster for Pakistan, Ramadan 1447 Hijri / 2026; prices change, so every amount on this page is editable.

This is calculation guidance only — not a fatwa. For a final ruling, consult a mufti or Dar al-Ifta. See our methodology & sources for the full basis.

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