Fidyah Calculator
Calculate fidyah for missed fasts in Pakistan — meals per fast per day.
Fidyah Calculator
Fidyah Calculator
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About the Fidyah Calculator
Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam and a fixed obligation: 2.5% of qualifying wealth held above the nisab for a full lunar year. This Fidyah Calculator calculates the zakat due on your savings, gold, silver and business assets so you can fulfil the obligation accurately.
The nisab threshold in Pakistan is commonly set at 87.48 grams of gold or 612.36 grams of silver. If your qualifying wealth is above the threshold and has been for a full Hijri year, zakat at 2.5% is due on the whole amount.
Zakatable assets include cash and bank balances, gold and silver, business inventory and trade goods, and investments. Your personal home, car, household furniture and clothing are not zakatable.
Many Pakistanis pay zakat during Ramadan, but it is due whenever your wealth completes a lunar year above nisab. Use this calculator at least yearly — when bank balances and gold prices change, the amount due changes with them.
How to calculate your zakat
- 1
Add up your qualifying wealth: cash, bank balances, gold, silver, business stock and investments.
- 2
Enter the total in the amount field.
- 3
Read the zakat due (2.5%), updated live.
- 4
Pay the amount to eligible recipients — the poor, needy, and those in debt, among the eight categories.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is fidyah?
Fidyah is a compensation (one meal per missed fast) paid by those who cannot fast — the elderly or chronically ill. In Pakistan the rate is set annually, roughly Rs 2,000–2,500 per fast in 2025.
What is the nisab for zakat?
The nisab is the threshold above which zakat is due, commonly 87.48 grams of gold or 612.36 grams of silver. If your wealth is below nisab, no zakat is due.
Which assets are zakatable?
Cash, bank deposits, gold and silver, business inventory and trade goods, and investments are zakatable. Your residence, car and personal possessions are generally not.
Is zakat 2.5% of everything I own?
Yes — 2.5% of the qualifying wealth held for a full lunar year above nisab, not just the amount above the threshold. That is why accurate calculation matters.