Zakat calculators for specific countries. There are 26 free tools here — every one works fully in your browser with live currency conversion, Nisab comparison at 2.5% where applicable, and PDF reports. No account is needed.
Zakat law is universal; Zakat practice is local. These country calculators pre-load the things that change at a border: the currency, the Nisab converted at live prices into that currency, the local Fitrana and Fidya context, and — where they exist — the conventions of official Zakat bodies, bank deduction schemes and recognised charities. A calculation for Pakistan runs in rupees against a rupee Nisab; the same wealth assessed in Britain runs in sterling. The rules do not change, but every number on the page is the number a payer in that country actually faces.
Country tools also help the many Muslims whose financial lives span borders: salaries in the Gulf, family and property at home, savings in a third place. Work each country's page for the assets held there, then combine the totals in one currency before the final Nisab test — or use the country page where you are resident for the whole calculation with its live conversion. Either way, the local page keeps the figures honest.
Choosing within Country-Specific Tools is mostly a matter of matching the tool to the asset or duty in front of you, and the names here are literal: the Pakistan Zakat Calculator does what its name says, and so does the UAE Zakat Calculator. Specialist tools beat general ones here because their questions are narrower: the Palestine Zakat Calculator, for instance, asks only what its corner of country-specific tools genuinely needs. Run the precise match first, and finish any remaining general wealth in the advanced Zakat calculator, which combines every category into one statement.
Because nothing here needs an account, the practical way to choose inside Country-Specific Tools is empirical — run the Pakistan Zakat Calculator, run its nearest neighbour, and keep the breakdown whose questions matched your records. What you should not do is average two different methods together: pick the approach that matches your school or your scholar's guidance, note it in the report, and use the same method next year unless your circumstances change. Consistency across years is itself a form of accuracy.
Every tool in Country-Specific Tools tests against the platform's two thresholds — 87.48 grams of gold, indicatively USD 6,685, and 612.36 grams of silver, indicatively USD 600 at the reference prices used here. For tools like the Pakistan Zakat Calculator, whose whole answer can turn on the threshold, the live tools fetch current metal prices and convert the thresholds into your currency rather than trusting a table. Calculating in Oman, for example, the thresholds appear in OMR (Omani rial) — OMR 231 for silver and OMR 2,574 for gold at reference prices — so the comparison on your due date uses that day's values, not a printed table.
Begin with the closest match to your situation — most visitors start with the Pakistan Zakat Calculator, the common case in this category. Specialist tools ask narrower questions and apply the method for that specific asset or duty, so a precise match beats a general tool. If several tools apply, run each in turn (the UAE Zakat Calculator is the common second stop) and add the results up in the advanced calculator.
Free is the whole model here: the 26 tools in Country-Specific Tools ask for figures, never for registration, and nothing you enter is stored on a server. PDF reports are available from every result in the category. Treat the platform as a transparent calculator, not a fatwa source: standard cases in country-specific tools are handled by the stated method, and novel ones go to a scholar with the breakdown in hand.
Yes — and in Country-Specific Tools that matters in a specific way: Pakistan Zakat Calculator and its neighbours judge wealth against a threshold that is priced, not fixed, so a stale figure can flip the answer. That matters most when your wealth is near the threshold, where last month's Nisab figure could give you the wrong answer about whether Zakat is due at all — run the Pakistan Zakat Calculator on the due date itself and the question settles.
Yes — Oman works with every tool here, as do all 195 countries on the platform. Selecting Oman switches the currency to OMR, localises the Nisab comparison and keeps the same scholarly method. Your country's own page is the Zakat calculator for Oman; Ramadan dates and timetables for many countries sit on the Ramadan hub and in the Ramadan 2027 guides.