Zakat calculator
Estimate zakat at 2.5% of net zakatable wealth using today’s live gold and silver gram values. Nisab is 87.48g of gold or 612.36g of silver. This is a calculator, not a fatwa — follow the scholar you already follow.
Last updated: 2026-09-14
What this model includes
Zakat here is 2.5% of net zakatable wealth once you meet nisab and (in the view you follow) a lunar year has passed. The live gold and silver gram rates fill the nisab line automatically.
- Gold and silver jewellery at today’s live metal gram values — not the shop memo total.
- Cash and bank balances, minus debts that are due now.
- Personal-use items that are not gold or silver are not added. Mixed businesses need a scholar, not this form.
Estimate
Zakat ≈ 2.5% × (gold value + silver value + cash − due debts), if net ≥ nisab
- Gold nisab ≈ 87.48 grams. Silver nisab ≈ 612.36 grams. Pick one view; do not average them.
- Making charge and VAT on a jewellery memo are not zakatable metal.
Jewellery example
22K bangles, cash, a bank loan instalment
You have 50 grams of 22K jewellery, ৳80,000 in the bank, and ৳20,000 of a personal loan due this month.
- Weigh the metal (shop digital scale). Convert bhori on the gold page if the memo is in vori.
- The calculator multiplies grams by today’s 22K gram rate.
- Add cash, subtract the ৳20,000 that is actually due — not the full remaining loan if it is long-term (ask your scholar).
- If net wealth is above your chosen nisab, pay 2.5% of that net.
The card above does the arithmetic. The long jewellery walkthrough is in the zakat-on-gold article.
FAQ
Should I use gold or silver nisab?
Gold nisab is higher, so fewer people qualify. Many scholars prefer silver nisab as more inclusive. Pick the view you follow; the calculator can do either.
Is making-charge gold still zakatable?
Most views treat the metal value, not the making charge. Weigh the jewellery and use the metal rate — not the shop memo total.
Do I include everyday rings I wear?
Opinions differ. The cautious view counts all gold and silver. This tool will count whatever grams you type; it does not decide the fiqh.
Is this a fatwa?
No. getBangla is not a darul ifta. If your estate is mixed (business stock, shares, livestock), ask the scholar you already follow.