Zakat Calculator – Calculate 2.5% Zakat and Nisab Online Free
Zakat Calculator
Calculate your annual 2.5% Zakat on net eligible assets safely

Quick answer
A zakat calculator adds up your zakatable wealth (cash, gold, silver, investments and trade goods), subtracts debts that are due now, and takes 2.5% of the net amount. For example, net zakatable wealth of ₨7,50,000 means zakat of ₨18,750. Zakat is only due if your net wealth is at or above the nisab and you have held it for one lunar year.
Our free zakat calculator does the maths for you. Enter what you own and what you owe, and it shows your total assets, total liabilities, net zakatable wealth and the 2.5% zakat payable. It works in rupees, dollars, pounds, euros, dirhams, riyals and more, and everything runs privately in your browser.
What Is Zakat?
Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam. It is an annual obligation on every adult Muslim whose wealth reaches a minimum threshold, called the nisab, and stays above it for one lunar year (the hawl). The standard rate is 2.5% of net zakatable wealth, which is one fortieth of what you hold.
Zakat is paid to the eight categories of people named in the Quran (Surah At-Tawbah, 9:60), including the poor, the needy and people in debt. Many families pay it in Ramadan, but it is due whenever your own zakat year completes.
Zakat Calculator Formula
Zakat = (Total zakatable assets − Debts due now) × 2.5%
Zakatable assets = cash + bank balances + gold + silver + investments + business stock. Debts due now = loans and bills you must pay soon.
If the result of assets minus debts is below zero, no zakat is due. The calculator never shows a negative figure.
Nisab: The Minimum Wealth for Zakat
| Nisab standard | Weight | Tola equivalent |
|---|---|---|
| Gold | 87.48 grams | 7.5 tola |
| Silver | 612.36 grams | 52.5 tola |
To find the nisab in money, multiply the weight by today’s market price of gold or silver. Many scholars recommend the silver nisab when you hold mixed assets, because it is lower and lets more zakat reach people in need. Gold and silver prices change daily, so check the current rate before you pay. To check the purity of your jewellery, use our karat to gold percentage converter.
What Counts Toward Zakat?
| Include | Do not include |
|---|---|
| Cash at home and in bank accounts | Your home you live in |
| Gold and silver (jewellery, coins, bars) | Your personal car and furniture |
| Shares, mutual funds and crypto held for gain | Tools and machinery used in your business |
| Business stock and goods for sale | Clothes and household items |
| Property bought to resell | Rental property itself (zakat is on saved rent) |
| Money others owe you that you expect back | Debts you are unlikely to recover |
How to Use the Zakat Calculator
The tool is at the top of this page. These five steps take about a minute.
Step 1: Select Your Base Currency
Choose the currency you want to work in from the Select Base Currency menu. In our example we pick Pakistani rupees (PKR).

Step 2: Enter Cash and Bank Savings
Type the total cash you hold at home and in all bank accounts. We enter ₨2,00,000.

Step 3: Add Gold, Silver and Investments
Enter the current market value of your gold and silver, plus stocks, crypto, shares and business stock. We add ₨5,00,000 of gold and ₨1,00,000 of shares.

Step 4: Enter Debts and Bills Due Now
Add debts you owe to others and bills that are due soon, such as rent, wages or utility bills. We enter ₨50,000 of debt.

Step 5: Click Calculate My Zakat
Press Calculate My Zakat. The result card shows total assets, total liabilities, net zakatable wealth and the zakat you need to pay, which here is ₨18,750.

Zakat Calculation Example
Ahmed checks his wealth on his zakat date. He has ₨2,00,000 in the bank, gold worth ₨5,00,000, shares worth ₨1,00,000 and a loan of ₨50,000 he must repay this month.
- Total assets: ₨2,00,000 + ₨5,00,000 + ₨1,00,000 = ₨8,00,000.
- Debts due now: ₨50,000.
- Net zakatable wealth: ₨8,00,000 − ₨50,000 = ₨7,50,000.
- This is above the silver nisab, so zakat is due.
- Zakat: ₨7,50,000 × 2.5% = ₨18,750.
Zakat at Common Wealth Levels
| Net zakatable wealth | Zakat at 2.5% |
|---|---|
| 1,00,000 | 2,500 |
| 5,00,000 | 12,500 |
| 10,00,000 | 25,000 |
| 25,00,000 | 62,500 |
| 50,00,000 | 1,25,000 |
The figures work in any currency. For example, $10,000 of net wealth means $250 of zakat.
Zakat Deduction by Banks in Pakistan
In Pakistan, banks deduct zakat at 2.5% from eligible savings accounts on the first day of Ramadan when the balance is above the nisab set by the government. If you prefer to calculate and pay your own zakat, you can submit a zakat exemption declaration to your bank before Ramadan. Ask your bank for the current form and deadline.
Tips for Paying Zakat Correctly
- Pick a fixed zakat date each lunar year and check your wealth on that day.
- Use the market value of gold and silver, not the price you paid.
- Count only debts that are due now, not the full balance of a long-term loan.
- Keep a simple record of what you paid and to whom.
- Plan your savings with our FD calculator and SIP calculator, and check your percentages quickly when needed.
Who Should Use a Zakat Calculator?
A zakat calculator helps any Muslim who wants to pay the right amount without doing the sums by hand. It is useful for salaried people with savings, business owners with stock, families with gold jewellery, and anyone who holds shares or crypto.
Disclaimer
This zakat calculator gives an estimate based on the figures you enter. Rules on jewellery, retirement funds, crypto and business assets differ between schools of thought. For complex cases, ask a qualified scholar or your local mosque.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is zakat calculated?
Add your cash, gold, silver, investments and business stock, subtract debts due now, and multiply the net amount by 2.5%. For ₨7,50,000 of net wealth, zakat is ₨18,750.
What is the nisab for zakat?
The nisab is 87.48 grams of gold (7.5 tola) or 612.36 grams of silver (52.5 tola). Multiply the weight by today’s price to get the amount in your currency.
Is zakat due on gold jewellery?
Most scholars say yes for gold and silver kept as savings. The Hanafi school includes jewellery worn daily, while some other schools exempt it. Follow the view of your school or a scholar you trust.
Do I pay zakat on my house or car?
No. Your home, personal car, furniture and clothes are for personal use and are not zakatable. Property bought to resell is zakatable.
Is zakat due on crypto and shares?
Most scholars treat crypto and shares bought for trading as zakatable at their market value. For long-term shares, some scholars allow paying on the company’s zakatable assets only.
Is this zakat calculator free?
Yes. The VectraTools zakat calculator is free, needs no sign-up, and keeps your figures private in your browser.