For creating Shariah-compliant leasing agreements for assets with transparent terms. Ijarah is a lease contract where one party transfers the usufruct of an asset to another party for a specified period in exchange for a specified consideration.

Profit and loss sharing partnerships with clear capital contribution and distribution terms. Partners contribute capital in varying amounts and may have different profit-sharing ratios agreed upon at the outset. Losses, however, must be shared in proportion to capital contribution according to Shariah principles. This contract is ideal for business partnerships where each partner brings different levels of capital, expertise, or effort to the venture.

A unilateral contract where one party promises a reward for the completion of a specific task or achievement. Used for reviewers to earn incentive tokens for verifying and reviewing businesses on the platform.

Agricultural partnerships where one party provides land and the other provides labor with equitable crop sharing. This contract is specifically designed for cultivating land and sharing the harvest. It enables landowners who cannot farm their land to partner with farmers who have the skills but no land, creating a mutually beneficial arrangement.

Partnerships where one party provides land and the other plants and tends trees, sharing the harvest. This contract is specifically for planting trees and sharing the fruits or timber. It is a long-term partnership that recognizes the significant time investment required for trees to mature and produce.

Contracts where one party provides fruit-bearing trees and another irrigates and tends them, sharing the fruits. This contract is specifically for maintaining existing orchards or plantations. It allows orchard owners to partner with skilled workers who can maintain and harvest the trees in exchange for a share of the produce.

Investment partnership where one party provides capital and the other provides expertise and management. The profit is shared according to a pre-agreed ratio, while financial losses are borne by the capital provider.

Cost-plus financing where the seller discloses the cost and profit margin to the buyer. The buyer typically pays in installments, making this a transparent alternative to interest-based loans. In a Murabaha contract, the financier purchases an asset and then sells it to the client at a marked-up price. The markup is clearly disclosed, and payment is typically deferred or made in installments.

Partnerships based on reputation where partners purchase goods on credit and share profits from sales. This contract leverages the partners' goodwill and reputation in the market. It allows individuals with good market reputation but limited capital to engage in business by purchasing goods on credit and selling them for profit.

Partnerships where partners contribute labor or expertise rather than capital and share profits accordingly. This contract is ideal for service-based businesses or skilled professionals. It allows individuals with complementary skills to form a partnership without the need for capital investment, sharing profits based on their agreed terms.

Forward sale contracts where payment is made in advance for goods to be delivered at a future date. This contract is particularly useful for agricultural and manufacturing sectors.

Manufacturing contracts where payment can be made in installments as the manufacturing progresses. This contract is ideal for custom-made goods or construction projects.

Benevolent interest-free loans provided to those in need without expectation of additional return. This contract embodies the Islamic principles of brotherhood and mutual support.

Agency agreements where one party authorizes another to act on their behalf in specified transactions. This contract is widely used in Islamic banking, investment, and insurance.

Contracts where a third party guarantees the obligation of a debtor to a creditor. This contract is essential for trade finance and securing business transactions.

A financing arrangement where a person buys a commodity on credit and sells it to a third party for cash. This provides liquidity while avoiding direct interest-based loans.

Shariah-compliant investment certificates that represent ownership in tangible assets, usufruct, services, or projects. Sukuk provide a way to raise capital in compliance with Islamic principles.