Zakat Calculator
Calculate and Pay Your Zakat Using the Latest Nisab Values
Zakatable Assets (What You Own)
Cash
Liabilities (What You Owe)
Nisab Settings
Silver price per gram: £
Results
Gold value: £0.00
Silver value: £0.00
Total assets: £0.00
Total liabilities: £0.00
Net zakatable assets: £0.00
Nisab: £0.00
Is Zakat due? –
Zakat payable (2.5%): £0.00
What Is Nisaab?
The Nisab is the minimum amount of wealth a Muslim must possess before they become liable to pay Zakat. This amount is often referred to as the Nisaab threshold.
The Nisab was set by the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) at a rate equivalent to: 87.48 grams of gold or 612.36 grams of silver.
If your net assets are below the Nisab → no Zakat is due.
If your net assets are above the Nisab → Zakat becomes obligatory at 2.5%.
How WE USE ZAKAT
When you donate your Zakat, One Nation will distribute your Zakat to those in desperate need.
Our Zakat distribution in over 30 countries involves detailed assessments to ensure that funds reach eligible individuals effectively, providing essential support such as food, clothing, healthcare, medical care and monetary contributions.
Our Zakat Fund is scholar-verified, and entirely Sharia-compliant. Trust One Nation to deliver 100% of your Zakat donation.
FAQ's
1. A free man or woman.
2. Muslim: Zakat is a religious obligation upon Muslims, like the five daily prayers.
3. Sane: The person on whom zakat becomes obligatory must be of sound mind according to
Imam Abu Hanifa. Imam Malik holds that an insane person is still liable for zakat.
4. An adult: Children do not have to pay zakat, even if they own enough wealth to make zakat
obligatory.
5. In complete ownership and control of their wealth: The person must own and be in possession of
the wealth, and also be free to spend or dispose of the wealth in any manner they like. If a person
has made a loan of their wealth and are confident that it will be paid back, then they still have to pay
zakat on that.
6. In possession of wealth that meets the nisab threshold: The person should possess wealth
above a defined amount required to satisfy the essential needs of themselves and their
dependents (nisab).
7. Free from debt: Someone in debt may deduct their debts from their assets. If what
remains is still above the nisab threshold, zakat is due, otherwise not.
8. In possession of the wealth for one complete lunar (Hijrah) year: If one owns zakatable wealth
for a lunar year, zakat will become obligatory, provided the total amount of wealth meets the
nisab at the beginning of the year and the end, irrespective of any fluctuations in the months
between.
To be eligible to receive zakat, the recipient must be a poor Muslim. A poor person is someone whose zakatable assets in excess of his basic requirements does not reach the value of the nisab threshold.
The recipient must not belong to your immediate family: your spouse, children, parents and grandparents cannot receive your zakat. Other relatives however, can receive your zakat.
The Zakat giver is freed from its obligation as soon as he grants full ownership and possession of it to any of the above mentioned categories. This can be done either by giving a certain amount of money, food, water and or accommodation in desperate circumstances to meet his basic requirements or by giving him a means of production or tools of trade to help him in becoming selfempowered.
We use the Hanafi fiqh criteria in managing and distributing zakat.
You must pay zakat with the intention of paying it. Therefore, it is important that you make an intention to give a donation as a zakat payment.
WORKING IN
OVER 30
COUNTRIES
MAKE A
DIFFERENCE
0300 500 1000
100% DONATION
POLICY