Masjid donation explained and calculated in one place: Work out the per-person or per-day amount due for this Islamic obligation at current local rates. ZakatSuite works through your fitrana, fidya, kaffarah and charitable dues step by step and shows the maths openly — free, private and with no account needed.
Getting masjid donation deserves care: tiny errors shift your final owed amount. In the illustrative case, covering 3 people in total, across 22 days, USD 9 a day, comes to USD 594. Remember, this duty is counted head by head, daily using local food prices - considered within Islamic Obligations with rules, not hunches. For that reason, it shows every figure openly for your Islamic duties before you commit funds. The poor deserve exactly their share, no less - not a rough approximation.
ZakatSuite's Masjid Donation Planner is the Islamic Obligations answer to handling Masjid Donation correctly. It works out the amount owed for Masjid Donation from the people covered and the days owed and the price of staple food where you live, ready to pay at once or in parts.
Everything runs in your browser: no sign-up, no fee, nothing stored on a server. Adjust and rerun until the breakdown matches your records; the example lands on USD 141 due from a net USD 5,621.
The tool exists for people holding Masjid Donation and who wants a number they can explain not an approximation. Balances in the region of USD 6,044 on the sample scale, calculate jointly as a family, or check a figure someone else produced.
The two thresholds govern the Masjid Donation calculation throughout this page. The gold figure is a gold weight of 87.48 grams, worth roughly USD 6,685 at the reference price of USD 76.42 per gram used here. Silver sets the lower line at a silver weight of 612.36 grams, some USD 600 at USD 0.98 per gram. The worked position — a net figure of USD 5,621 — falls between the two thresholds: precisely the band where the threshold choice matters. Treat both as indicative: the calculator above re-prices both in your currency at the moment you calculate.
Obligations of this kind are worked out per person and per day rather than as a percentage of wealth. For Masjid Donation at sample scale: 3 × 22 days × USD 9 = USD 594, before any extra sadaqah. Fidya — for fasts missed by someone who cannot make them up — is the cost of feeding one poor person for each missed day, classically the staple food of your locality. At 5 people instead, the 22-day figure would be USD 990. Kaffarah is weightier: freeing a slave historically, then fasting two consecutive months, then feeding sixty poor people for each deliberately broken fast. Fitrana (Zakat al-Fitr) is one sa' of staple food, roughly 2–3 kilograms, or its cash value, per household member, paid before the Eid prayer. The Masjid Donation Planner multiplies people × days × your local daily rate, so replace the sample rate with your local figure.
This tool follows the careful sequence scholars describe, in a few steps. Start from your records, not from memory, then follow the steps one by one. By the final step the Masjid Donation result explains itself.
A worked case: for 3 people over 3 units at a local rate of USD 9 per unit, the Masjid Donation calculation gives USD 81 in all. Local food prices set the real rate, so replace the rate with your local figure.
Four mistakes catch even careful payers when people reach Masjid Donation. Avoiding them is most of the difference between a guess and a sound figure.
Scholars have examined tools of this kind with care, and the settled guidance is this. Follow the rate announced by scholars where you live, and use this tool for the multiplication, not for inventing the rate. For Masjid Donation at sample scale: 3 × 22 days × USD 9 = USD 594, before any extra sadaqah. Jurists past and present treat obligations such as Fidya, Kaffarah and Fitrana as fixed duties with food at their centre — one poor person fed for a day is the unit that repeats through the texts. Modern scholars commonly allow the cash equivalent because it reaches recipients more usefully, while noting the original form is food itself.
It handles masjid donation, concerned with percentages fasts persons or oaths, with nisab checked after. Illustrative figures: people involved: 3, 22 days owed, at USD 9 daily, equals USD 594 overall. Every entered line stays shown before any payment. Experiment by changing any entry and observe nisab verdicts switch live.
Yes, it is. ZakatSuite's entire tool collection needs no payment whatsoever and no account is required. Details you add for masjid donation are processed locally only so repeat calculations freely. It belongs to the Islamic Obligations grouping, near neighbouring tools when questions branch out. Payment details are never requested.
Of course, it shows people and days counted for masjid donation ready for filing away. The example outcome, USD 594 follows from inputs: 3 people across 22 days with USD 9 each day. Place the file with the charity's receipt email keeping the record complete. You can share it instantly.
The picker lists 195 countries each with its own currency, including Morocco where sums run in MAD. Picking another country converts both nisab thresholds into local money and your test stays local. If savings for masjid donation lives in two places, pick the paying currency, converting the foreign part at the payday exchange rate.
In a routine masjid donation matter, the classical method is typically sufficient: people: 3 counted, every day counted, cost per person used. Take advice from scholars if your situation involves missed over several years or where facts alter the answer. Scholars can additionally check which threshold standard matches your school's position.
Estimates follow widely used Shariah principles. For complex cases, confirm with a qualified scholar.