Calculate Zakat on Gold, Savings & Assets
Estimate your zakat payable on cash, bank balance, gold, silver, investments and liabilities.
Zakat Calculator
Zakat is generally 2.5% of net zakatable assets above Nisab.
Zakatable Assets
Gold
Silver
Deductible Liabilities
Nisab Threshold
Default is 52.5 tola of silver. Edit to match your scholar's guidance.
What is Zakat?
Zakat is an important Islamic obligation for eligible Muslims. It is generally calculated at 2.5% of net zakatable assets that meet or exceed the Nisab threshold and have been held for one lunar year.
How to Use This Calculator
Enter your cash, bank balance, investments, gold, silver and liabilities. The calculator estimates your total assets, deducts liabilities and checks whether your net assets are above Nisab.
Assets Usually Included
- Cash and bank balances
- Gold and silver value
- Investments and savings
- Business inventory intended for sale
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Nisab for zakat in Pakistan?
Nisab is the minimum wealth on which zakat becomes due. Most people in Pakistan use the silver Nisab of 52.5 tola (612.36 grams) of silver; the gold Nisab is 7.5 tola (87.48 grams) of gold. This calculator sets the silver Nisab from today's silver rate.
How much zakat do I have to pay?
Zakat is 2.5% of your net zakatable wealth (cash, bank balance, gold, silver, investments and business stock, minus debts due) if it stays above Nisab for one lunar year.
Is zakat due on gold jewellery?
According to the Hanafi school followed by most Pakistanis, zakat is due on gold and silver jewellery at its current market value. Other schools differ on jewellery worn regularly.
Is zakat deducted automatically from bank accounts in Pakistan?
Banks deduct zakat on savings accounts on the first of Ramadan unless you submit a zakat exemption declaration (CZ-50). Account for any amount already deducted when calculating the rest.
Important Note
This calculator is for educational and estimation purposes only. Zakat rulings may vary based on school of thought and personal circumstances. Please consult a qualified Islamic scholar for personal guidance.