Halal ETFs — Shariah-Compliant ETF Screener

ETFs screened using AAOIFI standards (60 total)

Screen exchange-traded funds (ETFs) for Shariah compliance. Each ETF is evaluated based on its underlying holdings — examining business activities, debt ratios, and prohibited income across all constituent stocks to determine overall compliance.

Recently Screened ETFs

What Makes an ETF Halal?

Unlike individual stocks, ETFs hold baskets of securities. For an ETF to be Shariah-compliant, its underlying holdings must collectively meet Islamic finance criteria:

Holdings Screening

Each stock in the ETF is screened for prohibited business activities (alcohol, gambling, conventional banking, pork, tobacco).

Financial Ratios

Weighted debt-to-market-cap, deposits, and prohibited income ratios across holdings must stay below AAOIFI thresholds (30%, 30%, 5%).

Purification

Even compliant ETFs may require dividend purification to cleanse earnings from the small percentage of impermissible income in holdings.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a halal ETF?

A halal ETF is an exchange-traded fund that only invests in Shariah-compliant securities. The fund provider screens all underlying holdings to ensure they meet Islamic finance criteria, including both business activity restrictions and financial ratio thresholds set by organizations like AAOIFI.

How do I find Shariah-compliant ETFs?

Use HalalScreener's free screener to check any ETF. Search for the ETF ticker symbol, and our AAOIFI-based screening engine analyzes all underlying holdings for compliance. You can also browse our curated list of popular Shariah-compliant ETFs above.

Do halal ETFs require purification?

Yes, most scholars agree that even Shariah-compliant ETFs require purification (tazkiyah). Since some holdings may earn a small amount of impermissible income (below the 5% threshold), investors should calculate and donate the purification amount. Use our Purification Calculator to determine the exact amount.