Fitr, Fidya, Kaffarah and more. There are 15 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 sign-up required.
Not every Islamic payment is a percentage of wealth. This category covers the obligations measured in people, days and meals: Fitrana for every household member before the Eid prayer, Fidya for fasts that cannot be made up, Kaffarah for deliberately broken fasts and oaths, Ramadan food packs, and the planned giving — Qurbani, Aqeeqah, Waqf and sponsorships — that households budget for across the year. The arithmetic is simple multiplication, but the rates are local: they follow the staple-food prices announced by scholars where you live.
That local character is why these tools ask for your rate rather than assuming one. A Fidya day in one country may cost the equivalent of a simple meal; elsewhere the published figure is higher, and neither number travels. Enter the figure your local council or scholars have announced, set the number of people and days honestly, and the tool does the rest — including the totals families need when they pay for parents, children and themselves in a single transaction.
With 15 tools in Islamic Obligations, the right entry point is the one named for your exact asset or duty: Fitrana Calculator for the standard case, Fidya Calculator where that is the shape of your holding. Start with the tool whose name matches your situation most exactly — the specialist tools ask fewer, better questions than the general ones. If two tools both seem to fit, run the more specific one; its result already follows the method a scholar would apply to that asset.
There is no penalty for exploring: the 15 tools in this category are all free and private, so open the two nearest matches to your case and read both workings before you settle. Do not split the difference between two methods and pay the midpoint — that figure corresponds to no school's ruling. Choose the method your madhab or scholar supports for islamic obligations, record it in the PDF report, and hold to it next year.
Every tool in Islamic Obligations 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. Where a threshold decides the answer in this category — the Fitrana Calculator is the clearest case — the live pricing is not decoration: it is the difference between a duty that exists and one that does not. Calculating in Samoa, for example, the thresholds appear in WST (Samoan tala) — WST 1,680 for silver and WST 18,719 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 — for most people here that means the Fitrana Calculator, which covers the category's commonest case. 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 Fidya Calculator is the common second stop) and add the results up in the advanced calculator.
Free is the whole model here: the 15 tools in Islamic Obligations ask for figures, never for registration, and nothing you enter is stored on a server. Each result can be saved as a PDF report for your records. The platform applies widely used Shariah principles openly; a case that is unusual for this category — the kind the Emergency Charity Planner only partly covers — still belongs in front of a qualified scholar.
Yes — and in Islamic Obligations that matters in a specific way: Fitrana 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 Fitrana Calculator on the due date itself and the question settles.
Yes — Samoa works with every tool here, as do all 195 countries on the platform. Choosing Samoa sets the currency to WST and localises the Nisab comparison; the scholarly method is unchanged. See the dedicated Zakat calculator for Samoa for the country view, and the Ramadan hub and Ramadan 2027 guides for dates and timetables.