Causes organisers have listed under Zakat.
Zakat is an obligation, and this category exists so you can direct yours to a specific person or cause rather than into a general pool. An organiser sets up a fundraiser for one particular need — a widow's rent, a labourer's hospital bill, a student who cannot pay next term's fees — and states why they believe the recipient is eligible. You read that story, decide whether it satisfies you, and give.
The needs here tend to be immediate and countable. Someone is short on treatment they cannot delay, a household has lost its earner, a family needs help through a hard month. Because Zakat must reach an eligible recipient, the useful fundraisers are the specific ones: a named cost, a clear reason, a person behind it. Vague appeals are harder to judge, for you and for the person reviewing them.
Every fundraiser is created as a draft and read by an administrator before it can accept a single rupee. That review checks for plausibility and obvious problems; it is a person reading, not an audit, and it does not verify that the events described actually happened. Donations are in Pakistani rupees, paid through your JazzCash or EasyPaisa wallet. You can give anonymously, which hides your name from the public donor list, though not from the platform's administrators.
What this platform does not do is decide whether a fundraiser is Zakat-eligible. That is the organiser's claim; we do not assess or certify it, and you should not read our review as agreeing with it. Organisers post updates as the money is spent, and a fundraiser can be paused, completed, or rejected later if concerns arise. But the judgement about whether your Zakat is being placed correctly stays with you.
Read the guide: How to donate to a fundraiser with JazzCash or EasyPaisa
No. Eligibility is the organiser's claim, and the platform does not assess or certify it. Before a fundraiser goes live an administrator reads it for plausibility and obvious problems, but that review is not a religious ruling and not an audit. Whether a recipient meets the conditions for Zakat is for you to judge from the story the organiser has written. If the detail you need is not there, ask the organiser or give elsewhere.
You pay in Pakistani rupees through your JazzCash or EasyPaisa mobile wallet, approving the payment in the wallet app so the amount goes to the fundraiser you chose. A fundraiser's goal may be shown in US dollars, but wallet payments settle in rupees.
Yes. You can choose to have your name hidden from the public list of donors on the fundraiser page. Your gift still reaches the organiser, and the platform's administrators can still see who gave, so anonymity is towards the public and not towards the platform. Many people prefer to keep Zakat private, and this lets you do that without giving up the ability to raise a problem later if one comes up.
Organisers post updates on the fundraiser page as money is spent, so you can follow how a need was met after you have given. This is the organiser's own account, not something the platform verifies independently. If a fundraiser starts to look wrong it can be paused, completed, or rejected, so a live campaign is not permanently beyond review. Even careful reporting is not proof, though, and the responsibility to satisfy yourself before giving remains with you.
Write for a donor who is deciding whether their Zakat obligation is met by giving to your fundraiser. Say who the recipient is, what the specific need and cost are, and why you believe the recipient is eligible, because the platform will not make that case for you. Your fundraiser is created as a draft and an administrator reads it before it can go live, so plausibility and clear detail help. Once it is active, post updates as the money is spent.