Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam — an annual obligation on qualifying wealth, owed to specific categories of recipients. What a giving platform owes Zakat is simpler and stricter: keep it separate, record it faithfully, and receipt it properly. That is exactly what Mohseen does.
Zakat lives in its own fund, never mixed with voluntary Sadaqah or operational giving. The separation is built into the ledger itself — every Zakat transaction lands in a tamper-evident audit log — so the shura and the auditors can both verify it.
Contributors who pay Zakat through your organisation can set a zakat-annual recurring intent — chosen at checkout, renewed each year, with renewal alerts and self-service management from the contributor portal.
Every Zakat payment tracked under the Zakat fund, year on year — visible to the contributor in their portal and to the admin for record-keeping, with Hijri and civil dates shown side by side.
Country-aware tax receipts and per-giver annual statements covering Zakat paid through the platform: US 501(c)(3), Canada, UK Gift Aid receipt flagging, India 80G, Bangladesh NGO-Affairs-ready formats.
Zakat must reach eligible recipients (the Asnaf). Admins designate which Zakat-funded programmes the fund supports, and the audit log keeps the trail from contribution to designation.
Many Muslims choose to pay Zakat during Ramadan, when giving runs 2–4×. The Ramadan readiness built into Mohseen includes Zakat framing in the month's appeals — drafted ahead, approved by your staff.
An honest boundary
Mohseen does not calculate nisab or your Zakat amount — that determination belongs with the contributor, their imam, and trusted resources such as their national zakat body's calculator (for example, the National Zakat Foundation in the UK). What Mohseen guarantees is what happens after: the amount you've determined is recorded in the right fund, kept apart, and receipted correctly.