Pick Zoya if
- You want scholar-reviewed screening in a focused app.
- You want a zakat tool and purification from a linked broker.
- You want to screen funds as well as stocks.
Zoya and Musaffa are the two largest halal stock apps, and both are stronger than us on coverage and purification. invest-like does one thing differently: it shows why a stock passes or fails for free, next to a plain read of the business. Here is what each one does.
Pro $14.99 a month or $89.99 a year
Premium $8 a month or $80 a year (shown as 60% off $20 and $200)
Halal check free. Pro $19 a month or $180 a year
Status free; detailed report on Pro
Status free; detailed reports and ratings on Premium, per third-party reviews
Numbers and limits free on every stock
60,000+
120,000+
21,000+
ETF and mutual-fund screener
8,200+ ETFs
Few
AAOIFI-based, reviewed by Shariah scholars
Rating from C- to A+, scholar Q&A in its Academy
AAOIFI Standard 21 by rule. No scholar review
Zakat calculator and donations
Automatic from linked brokers, plus calculators
A purification figure only where a company reports the revenue as a segment. No zakat tool
Yes, on holdings
Yes, on watchlist and portfolio
Yes, on watchlist and portfolio, by email once a new result has held for 5 days: weekly on Free, daily on Pro
Broker sync
Broker sync and manual
Paste or upload a broker CSV, one free report a month
Not its focus
Financials, forecasts and analyst ratings as data
Plain verdicts in words: profitable, growing, fairly priced, safe; a written AI analysis
iPhone (4.8) and Android (4.8, 100K+ installs)
Android (4.8, 1M+ installs) and iPhone (4.8)
Website; iPhone app in review; no Android yet
400,000+
608,000+
A few hundred accounts
Sources: Zoya, Zoya prices, Musaffa pricing, a third-party Musaffa review, and each app's store page. Prices change.
Musaffa if you want the most coverage and the lowest price, with automatic purification from a linked broker. Zoya if you want a focused app with scholar-reviewed compliance and a zakat tool. Both are serious products.
If you want to see why a stock passes or fails without paying, and to understand in plain words whether it is a good business at a fair price. If halal screening and purification are all you need, Zoya or Musaffa will serve you better and cost less.
They can differ on which filing they read, how they count debt and how they judge a company's business. See why halal screeners disagree for each difference.
No. invest-like publishes it. We list where the other two are stronger, and every price and number is from public pages checked on November 3, 2026, so check their sites before you pay.
A screen is a tool, not a fatwa.