How Much Is Fitrana This Year?

Ramadan 2027 (1448) in Pakistan: Rs 240 per person for wheat, with barley, dates and raisins below. Worked out from the Sa' weights and today's staple prices.

Last updated: 14 November 2026. Prices from 13 Nov 2026. Check the fitrana calculator for the current figure. Ramadan 2027 starts around 8 February 2027.

Gold wheat stalks above an open book
All numbers below update instantly. Rates are live; if the live rate cannot be fetched, the rate from 13 Nov 2026 is used.

The amount in one paragraph

Fitrana, also called Zakat al-Fitr, is a fixed amount of staple food per person, due once a year at the end of Ramadan. For Ramadan 2027 in Pakistan, the headline figure is Rs 240 per person for wheat in the Hanafi view. A family of five pays Rs 1,200 on wheat. The amount is per person, not per family, and it is due even if you do not pay zakat. It is not 2.5% of anything: it is one Sa' of food, or its cash value.

Fitrana amount per person, by staple

Prices are Pakistani market prices from 13 November 2026: wheat Rs 150/kg, barley Rs 200/kg, dates Rs 800/kg, raisins Rs 900/kg.

StapleHanafi weightHanafi amountJumhur weightJumhur amount
WheatHalf Sa' (1.6 kg)Rs 240One Sa' (2.5 kg)Rs 375
BarleyOne Sa' (3.2 kg)Rs 640One Sa' (2.5 kg)Rs 500
DatesOne Sa' (3.2 kg)Rs 2,560One Sa' (2.5 kg)Rs 2,000
RaisinsOne Sa' (3.2 kg)Rs 2,880One Sa' (2.5 kg)Rs 2,250

Most people in Pakistan pay on wheat, so Rs 240 per person is the figure most families use. If you pay on dates or raisins, the amount is much higher, and that is fine: the staple you choose is your choice, and the higher amount is more reward.

How the amount is worked out

Fitrana is one Sa' of staple food per person. A Sa' is a classical measure, about 2.5 kg in the Jumhur view. The Hanafi view counts wheat at half a Sa' (about 1.6 kg) and the other staples at one full Sa' (about 3.2 kg). The cash value is that weight multiplied by the local market price per kg. So the amount moves when the staple price moves, and it differs a little from city to city.

Religious bodies announce a figure each Ramadan. The figures differ a little because the wheat price they use differs by city and by date. The method is the same, so use the figure announced for your city, or work it out from the wheat price where you live.

Your family total

Multiply the per-person amount by the number of people in your household. On wheat, Hanafi:

Family sizeFitrana due (wheat)
4 peopleRs 960
5 peopleRs 1,200
6 peopleRs 1,440
8 peopleRs 1,920
Try your own figures: your family size, your staple, your school, your price. Use our free fitrana calculator.

When to pay

Fitrana is due before the Eid prayer, at the end of Ramadan. It can be paid any time during Ramadan, and earlier is better, so the poor have it before Eid. If it is paid after the Eid prayer, it counts as ordinary charity, not fitrana.

Who pays and who receives

The head of the household pays for every person in the household, including children. Fitrana goes to the poor and needy, from the eight categories of zakat recipients in Quran 9:60. In practice, most fitrana in Pakistan goes to the poor and needy, and to debtors who cannot repay.

Fidya per missed fast

Fidya is for fasts you cannot make up, for example because of chronic illness or old age. It is feeding one poor person for each missed fast. In Pakistan it is commonly valued at the wheat fitrana rate, Rs 240 per fast at the prices on this page, or at the cost of one meal. Our Ramadan tools let you work it out at your local meal rate, and also cover kaffara for a deliberately broken fast.

What if I can't afford Kaffara?

Kaffara is for deliberately breaking a Ramadan fast without a valid excuse, and it is different from fidya. The first option is fasting 60 consecutive days. If you cannot fast, the second option is feeding 60 poor people, which is Rs 14,400 at the wheat rate on this page. If you cannot afford that either, ask a scholar: the schools differ on whether the feeding is waived when a person genuinely cannot afford it.

Work out your exact fitrana

Your family size, your staple, your school, your price.

Open the fitrana calculator

Fitrana: quick answers

How much is fitrana this year in Pakistan?
For Ramadan 2027 (1448), fitrana is Rs 240 per person for wheat in the Hanafi view, at a wheat price of Rs 150 per kg. Barley is Rs 640, dates Rs 2,560 and raisins Rs 2,880 per person. The amounts change with the staple price, so check the calculator for the current figure.
What is the amount of Fitrana per person?
Fitrana is one Sa' of staple food per person. In the Hanafi view, wheat is half a Sa' (about 1.6 kg) while barley, dates and raisins are one full Sa' (about 3.2 kg). In the Jumhur view (Shafi'i, Maliki, Hanbali), one Sa' of any staple (about 2.5 kg) is due. The cash value is that weight multiplied by the local market price per kg.
How much Fidya for one roza in Pakistan?
Fidya is feeding one poor person for each fast you cannot make up. In Pakistan it is commonly valued at the wheat fitrana rate, Rs 240 per fast at the prices on this page, or at the cost of one meal. Our Ramadan tools let you work it out at your local meal rate.
What if I can't afford Kaffara?
Kaffara for a deliberately broken Ramadan fast starts with fasting 60 consecutive days. If you cannot fast, the second option is feeding 60 poor people, which is Rs 14,400 at the wheat rate on this page. If you cannot afford that either, ask a scholar: the schools differ on whether the feeding is waived when a person genuinely cannot afford it.
Who receives fitrana?
The poor and needy, from the eight categories of zakat recipients in Quran 9:60. In practice, fitrana goes to the poor and needy, and to debtors who cannot repay. It must be given before the Eid prayer.
When do I pay fitrana?
Before the Eid prayer, at the end of Ramadan. It can be paid any time during Ramadan, and earlier is better. If it is paid after the Eid prayer, it counts as ordinary charity, not fitrana.
This guide is for education. Fitrana has detailed rulings that vary by school, and staple prices change. Always confirm your final amount with a qualified scholar or mufti.