Zakat al-Fitr Calculator

A zakat al fitr calculator per person in kg — estimate fitrana for your whole family before Eid. Use the free Zakat al-Fitr Calculator below — enter your values and get instant results, right in your browser. Total grain (kg) = Family members × Kg per person. Total value (Rs) = Total grain × Price per kg. Standard measure: one sa' ≈ 2.5 kg of wheat (some scholars say up to 3 kg for dates/raisins).

How to use the Zakat al-Fitr Calculator

Zakat al-Fitr (fitrana) is due on every member of the household — including children and newborns — before the Eid prayer, usually given as about 2.5 kg of staple food per person or its cash value. This zakat al fitr calculator per person in kg multiplies your family size by the per-person quantity and, if you enter the local staple price, converts the total into rupees so you know exactly how much to set aside.

  1. Enter the number of family members, including children and newborns, in the Family members field.
  2. Set the staple quantity per person — 2.5 kg of wheat is the common standard (adjust if your scholars advise 2 kg or 3 kg).
  3. Enter the current market price per kg of the staple, or leave it at 0 to see only the grain total.
  4. Click Calculate and distribute the total grain or cash to the poor before the Eid prayer.

Formula

Total grain (kg) = Family members × Kg per person. Total value (Rs) = Total grain × Price per kg. Standard measure: one sa' ≈ 2.5 kg of wheat (some scholars say up to 3 kg for dates/raisins).

Worked example

A family of 6 at 2.5 kg per person needs 6 × 2.5 = 15 kg of wheat. At Rs 400 per kg, the fitrana value is 15 × 400 = Rs 6,000. The head of the household pays this on behalf of everyone, ideally a day or two before Eid.

Frequently asked questions

Yes — in the Hanafi view, fitrana is due for a child born before the dawn of Eid day. The head of the household pays it on the child's behalf.

The Hanafi school permits cash equal to the value of the due grain, which most Pakistani families do for convenience. Other schools prefer giving actual food.

It should reach the poor before the Eid prayer. Paying a day or two early is recommended; delaying it past the prayer without excuse is disliked but the obligation remains.