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Zakat on Stocks Calculator
Trading shares, long-term investment, and dividend purification — in one place, with the zakat and purification amounts kept clearly separate.
Zakat on stocks — quick answers
Trading vs long-term — which am I?
If you bought the shares mainly to sell them for a profit, use Trading. If you bought them to hold and collect dividends, use Long-term investment. If you do both, calculate each holding separately — do not mix the two methods in one number.
Where do I find the zakatable asset ratio?
In the company's annual report or an Islamic stock screening service, as the share of total assets that are zakatable (cash, inventory, receivables, minus debts). It changes every year, so use the latest figure. If you cannot find it, use Trading mode at full market value — that is the cautious approach.
Is purification the same as zakat?
No. Purification is giving away the haram portion of dividends, with no intention of reward. Zakat is 2.5% of zakatable wealth, given with the intention of zakat. Keep the two amounts separate, even though you may pay them at the same time.
What if a stock is not Shariah-compliant at all?
This calculator does not make a stock halal. If a holding is fully non-compliant, scholars generally advise exiting it and purifying any haram gains. Ask a qualified scholar about your specific holdings.
Do I count dividends twice?
No. Dividends still sitting in your bank account on your zakat date are already zakatable wealth — count them once, in the main zakat calculator. Here, dividends are used only to work out purification.