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Zakat calculator

Add what you own, subtract what you owe, and see your zakat with every step shown.

Rules last checked 3 October 2026. How we check our numbers

Zakat calculator

Enter what you own today in one currency. Zakat is 2.5% if the total stays above the nisab for a lunar year.

Bills and instalments due now, not the full remaining loan.
Used to work out the nisab (612.36 g of silver). Prices change daily, so enter today's rate.

How zakat is calculated

Zakat is 2.5% of the wealth you have held for one full lunar year, once that wealth is at or above the nisab.

  1. Add up your zakatable assets: cash at home and in the bank, gold and silver, business stock, and money others owe you that you expect to get back.
  2. Subtract debts that are due now.
  3. Compare the result with the nisab. If it is at or above the nisab, multiply it by 2.5%.

Worked example

Cash and bank Rs 500,000, gold worth Rs 300,000 and bills due of Rs 50,000 give net wealth of Rs 750,000. If this is above the nisab, zakat is 2.5% × Rs 750,000 = Rs 18,750.

What is not counted

Your home, your car, furniture, clothes and other personal items are not zakatable. Property bought to sell is counted at its current market value.

This calculator follows the common method used by most zakat guides. For questions about your own case, please ask a scholar you trust.

Related guides

Common questions

What is the nisab for zakat?

The value of 612.36 grams of silver or 87.48 grams of gold. Many people use the silver nisab because it is lower, so more people qualify to give.

Is zakat due on my house or car?

No. A home you live in, a car you use and personal household items are not zakatable.

Is zakat due on jewellery I wear?

Scholars differ. The Hanafi view counts all gold and silver jewellery, while other schools exempt jewellery worn regularly. Follow the view of a scholar you trust.

Can I subtract my loans?

You can subtract debts that are due now, such as unpaid bills and this month's instalment. Most scholars do not let you subtract the full remaining balance of a long-term loan.