Ramadan Money Hub

Rates & Sources

We issue no rulings of our own. Every amount in our calculators is copied from a published announcement by a recognised council or charity, and is reproduced here with its organisation, Ramadan year and a link — so you can check each figure yourself.

Pakistan

Fidya (per missed fast) and Fitrana (per person) follow the same staple schedule:

  • Wheat flour (minimum)Rs 300
  • BarleyRs 1,100
  • DatesRs 1,600
  • RaisinsRs 3,800
  • Munakka (dried grapes)Rs 5,400

Fidya: Council of Islamic Ideology (CII), Pakistan — rates announced for Ramadan 2026. Pay according to your staple and means; on the government-subsidised flour rate the CII minimum is Rs 200.

Fitrana: Council of Islamic Ideology (CII), Pakistan — Sadaqat-ul-Fitr rates announced for Ramadan 2026 (same staple schedule as fidya).

Open the published source ↗

United Kingdom

  • Fidya (per missed fast)£5
  • Fitrana (per person)£5

Fidya: Islamic Relief UK — Fidya is £5 for each missed fast (the value of about 2 kg of wheat / two meals), Fidya 2026 guidance.

Fitrana: Islamic Relief UK — Zakat al-Fitr is £5 per person (about one sa' of staple food), Ramadan guidance. Some local masjids announce a slightly different figure — check yours.

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United States

  • Fidya (per missed fast)$15
  • Fitrana (per person)$12

Fidya: Fiqh Council of North America — $15 per missed fast for 2026 (its cost-of-a-day's-food figure, rounded up); Islamic Relief USA uses the same $15 per day.

Fitrana: Fiqh Council of North America — $12 per person for Ramadan 2025. Many US masjids announce $10–$15; check the figure your masjid uses.

Open the published source ↗

United Arab Emirates

  • Fidya (per missed fast)AED 15
  • Fitrana (per person)AED 25

Fidya: UAE Council for Fatwa, Ramadan 2025 (reported by Khaleej Times) — fidya AED 15 per missed day, or 3.25 kg of wheat per day.

Fitrana: UAE Council for Fatwa, Ramadan 2025 (reported by Khaleej Times) — Zakat al-Fitr AED 25 per person, or 2.5 kg of rice.

Open the published source ↗

How we choose and update rates

Preference is given to (1) an official national body — a fatwa council or the Council of Islamic Ideology — then (2) a large, established charity whose figures are set with scholars, such as Islamic Relief. Figures are re-checked before every Ramadan, and the year stays printed beside every rate all year, so an older figure is never disguised as a current one.

Where credible announcements differ slightly — for example, one masjid announcing a fitrana a little above a charity's figure — there is no scandal in it: the obligation is a measure of food, and prices are local. Pay the figure your local mosque announces, or the higher figure if you wish to be careful and generous.

Please read before you pay

This website provides educational estimates only — it is not a fatwa and does not replace a qualified scholar. Fidya, Fitrana and Kaffarah amounts change every year and differ by locality, staple-food prices and scholarly opinion. Always confirm the current amount for your area with your local mosque or a scholar before you pay.