Business Zakat Worksheet

Business owners and reviewers gathering current-asset information.

• Asset or liability category
• Description
• Book value
• Treatment for review
• Notes

1. Download the CSV.
2. List cash, inventory, receivables, liabilities, and other reviewed categories separately.
3. Record book values and treatment questions.
4. Reconcile the worksheet with business records before calculating.

Business Zakat preparation fails differently from personal preparation: the recurring mistake is boundary confusion — personal money in the business account, the owner's car on the asset list, or a partner's share counted at 100%. This worksheet is structured around that boundary. Use it when you have any trading activity, from a sole proprietorship to a partnership share, and fill it from the business records rather than memory.

A shop owner with a 60% partnership share would record trade inventory at its current value, receivables they realistically expect to collect, the business bank balance, and business-only liabilities — then apply the 60% ownership share to the net figure rather than to individual lines. Fixed assets the business uses (shelving, the delivery van) are recorded in the excluded section: common methodology treats trading stock, not operating equipment, as Zakatable, and the worksheet keeps that distinction visible instead of burying it in a total.

Inventory valuation method, receivables you should not count, and the treatment of long-term business liabilities are questions for the methodology page and, for a real business of any complexity, a professional and a qualified scholar. The worksheet records the positions you take; it does not take them for you, and it is not an accounting record, tax filing, or ZATCA-style return.

As with every download here, the CSV never leaves your device through this site. Its rows feed the Business Zakat Calculator, and the ownership-share discipline it enforces is exactly what that calculator's inputs assume you have already done.

• Do not mix personal and business ownership.
• Review receivable collectability and liability treatment independently.