Hand-picked halal collections
Editorial starting points for research. Every list is re-screened against your scholar — names that drift out are visibly marked.
Halal mega-caps
The cleanest household names — start here if you're new.
Ten of the largest publicly-listed companies that pass AAOIFI's standard screen. These are the names most diaspora Muslim investors already own through index funds — now you can hold them deliberately, with the verdict made explicit.
Halal dividend payers
For investors who want quarterly cash flow without compromising compliance.
Established companies that pass AAOIFI's screen and pay a dividend yield of 2.5% or more. Remember: under most scholars these dividends must still be purified for the small impermissible-income share. Mizan's purification calculator does the math for you.
Halal & Sharia-screened ETFs
One-ticker diversification — Mizan still surfaces what's inside.
The major Sharia-compliant ETFs available to retail investors. SPUS and HLAL cover US equities; UMMA goes global; SPSK provides sukuk (Islamic bond) exposure; SPRE adds REIT income. Read each fund's published Sharia methodology before allocating — they're AAOIFI-aligned but differ in turnover and purification reporting.
Halal tech leaders
Where the AAOIFI-screened tech universe is concentrated today.
Technology is the deepest pool of halal-compliant equities globally — most software and semiconductor leaders carry little interest-bearing debt and have negligible riba income. These nine names are the highest-conviction members of that pool.
Halal consumer staples
Lower-volatility names for the income / preservation side of a portfolio.
Household-goods and food companies that pass AAOIFI screening. These tend to fall less in market drawdowns and pay reliable dividends, making them a common anchor for risk-averse Muslim investors balancing growth-tilted tech exposure.
Mufti Taqi-compliant equities
For investors following the illiquid-asset rule (≥20% tangible assets).
The narrower set of equities that also satisfy Mufti Taqi Usmani's illiquid-asset floor — the rule that excludes most pure-software businesses. These names tend to be industrials, energy, hardware, and consumer-goods companies with real physical assets on their balance sheets.
Saudi-listed (Tadawul)
Companies that operate under Sharia governance from inception.
Major Saudi-listed names. Most Tadawul-listed companies operate under explicit Sharia governance — there's no separate "halal subset" because the market itself is designed around compliance. Mizan still surfaces the underlying ratios so you can see the math.
Curated lists are not investment recommendations. They are starting points for research — Mizan does not assess whether a stock fits your financial goals, risk tolerance, or tax situation. Always do your own due diligence, and consider speaking with a registered financial adviser before acting.