Zakat calculator
Add up what you own, take away debts due now, and see whether you have reached the nisab and how much zakat is due: 2.5% after a full lunar year.
Enter today's price. There is no live price here: use the rate posted by a gold shop or the daily gold rate board. 500 is only an example.
Gold
Scholars differ on jewellery worn regularly: many say no zakat is due on it in normal amounts, others say it is. If you are unsure, ask the official fatwa service.
Silver (optional)
Second box: today's silver price per gram. 6 is only an example.
Use today's market value. Goods you bought to sell count here too.
Bills and instalments due now, not the whole remaining loan.
Most use gold. Some scholars use the silver nisab, which is much lower, so more people reach it.
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How zakat on wealth works
The minimum amount before zakat applies: the value of 85 g of pure gold. Below it, no zakat is due on your money.
Your wealth must stay at or above the nisab for a full lunar (Hijri) year, which is about 354 days. Many people pick a fixed date each year, such as in Ramadan.
Zakat is one fortieth of your net zakatable wealth. Your home, car and things you use are not counted.
This is a general guide. For your own case, ask the Zakat Fund or the fatwa service of the General Authority of Islamic Affairs, Endowments and Zakat (awqaf.gov.ae).
Sources: the UAE Zakat Fund (zakatfund.gov.ae), which provides an official zakat calculator and guidance (nisab for money equal to 85 g of 24K gold, 2.5% due once every Hijri year after the hawl); the General Authority of Islamic Affairs, Endowments and Zakat (awqaf.gov.ae) and its fatwa service; and the fatwa guidance of Dubai's Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities Department, as reported by Gulf News, which also notes that scholars differ on jewellery that is worn. Some calculators use 87.48 g of gold and 612.36 g of silver instead of 85 g and 595 g; the difference is small. Silver nisab of 595 g is the alternative view. This page has no live prices and is a general guide, not a fatwa: scholars differ on details, so check your own case with the official sources above.