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Learn about Zakat, Sadaqah, Sadaqah Jariyah, and Waqf. Understand your Islamic obligations and how to maximize your rewards through verified charitable giving.
Islam encourages various forms of charitable giving, each with unique rewards and significance.
The Third Pillar of Islam
Zakat is a mandatory 2.5% annual obligation on qualifying wealth. It purifies wealth and serves as a means of redistributing wealth in Muslim society.
Voluntary Charity
Sadaqah is voluntary charity given at any time, in any amount. It is an act of worship that demonstrates gratitude and helps those in need.
Ongoing Charity
Sadaqah Jariyah provides continuous benefits, earning rewards that continue after death. Examples include building wells, education, and orphan support.
Endowment
Waqf is a charitable endowment where assets are dedicated to charitable purposes forever, with the principal remaining intact while proceeds benefit beneficiaries.
Our platform is designed to help Muslims fulfill their Islamic charitable obligations with confidence, transparency, and maximum reward.
All campaigns are reviewed by Islamic scholars to ensure compliance with Zakat and Sadaqah guidelines.
Every campaign undergoes rigorous verification to ensure your donations reach legitimate causes.
Track your donations from contribution to delivery with regular updates and impact reports.
Use our Zakat calculator to determine your obligation and allocate it to verified Zakat-eligible campaigns.
Calculate your Zakat, browse verified campaigns, and make a difference in the lives of others while earning eternal rewards.
Common questions about Islamic giving and Zakat
Zakat is a mandatory 2.5% obligation on qualifying wealth paid annually, one of the Five Pillars of Islam. Sadaqah is voluntary charity given at any time in any amount. Both are acts of worship that purify wealth and earn rewards.
According to the Quran (9:60), eight categories are eligible: the poor, the needy, Zakat administrators, those whose hearts are to be reconciled, those in bondage, those in debt, in the cause of Allah, and the wayfarer.
Zakat becomes due after one lunar year (Hawl) of possessing wealth above the Nisab threshold. Most Muslims pay Zakat during Ramadan for greater blessings, though it can be paid any time during the year once the Hawl is completed.
Yes! We have verified Zakat-eligible campaigns that support the poor, needy, and those in distress. Each campaign is reviewed by scholars to ensure compliance with Islamic Zakat criteria.
Sadaqah Jariyah (ongoing charity) is a form of giving that continues to provide benefits after the donor has passed away. Examples include building wells, sponsoring education, and supporting orphans. The rewards continue as long as the benefit continues.
Our Zakat calculator helps you calculate Zakat on cash, gold, silver, investments, business inventory, and livestock. Simply enter your assets, and the calculator will determine your Zakat obligation based on current Nisab values.
Fulfill your Islamic obligations through verified, Shariah-compliant charitable giving. Your Zakat and Sadaqah make a real difference in the lives of those in need.