One of the five pillars of Islam, zakat, is a required act of worship that purifies wealth and lessens economic inequality. For millions of Muslims, computing Zakat used to be as simple as evaluating cash, gold, silver, and livestock. However, contemporary finance has introduced new difficulties. Cryptocurrencies, shares, pensions, digital wallets, NFTs, and inventories from online businesses are where wealth is stored today. To properly fulfil this religious obligation, it is crucial to understand how traditional Zakat regulations apply to these modern assets. The core principles are still the same: a 2.5% tax on money that has exceeded the Nisab threshold and remained there for one lunar year (Hawl). However, careful attention to asset categories, market values, and deductibles is necessary for the application. Numerous Muslims now opt to pay Zakat online using approved charitable websites for simple gifting.