This Dhul Hijjah, fulfil your Qurban with sincerity, devotion and trust in Allah SWT.
Give from what is meaningful to you, and support families who need it most.
Qurban is more than an annual ritual. It is a sacred act of worship – a reflection of Prophet Ibrahim’s (AS) devotion, and a reminder to give with sincerity for the sake of Allah.
Through your Qurban, families facing hardship can share in the blessings of Eid al-Adha with dignity, nourishment and care.
40 years of delivering Qurban where it matters most
For over 40 years, Al Mustafa Welfare Trust has delivered Qurban to communities in need across the world, including Gaza, Yemen, Sudan and Lebanon.
Last year, your Qurban helped reach over 3.1 million people across 21 countries, providing fresh meat to those who need it most.
When you give with Al Mustafa, you can trust your Qurban will be delivered with care, transparency and integrity.
The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said:
“For every hair of the Qurban, you receive a reward from Allah (SWT).”
Tirmidhi
What is Qurban?
Qurban is the sacred act of sacrificing an animal during Eid al-Adha. It is performed on the 10th, 11th and 12th days of Dhul Hijjah, and commemorates the devotion of Prophet Ibrahim (AS), who was willing to sacrifice his son Ismail (AS) for the sake of Allah (SWT).
It is a powerful reminder to give with sincerity – not just from what we have, but from what we value most.
“It is neither their flesh nor their blood that reaches Allah, but it is your piety that reaches Him.”
(Al-Quran 22:37)
Who Needs to Give Qurban?
Qurban is wajib (obligatory) for every sane adult Muslim who possesses wealth equal to or above the nisab threshold – similar to the eligibility criteria for zakat.
For those who are able, it is an opportunity to fulfil an important act of worship with sincerity and intention.
Those who are not of sound mind are exempt from this obligation.
Which Animals are Eligible?
The animals eligible for Qurban include goats, sheep, cows, buffalo and camels. Each must meet specific age and health requirements for the sacrifice to be valid.
A sheep or goat must be at least one year old and counts as one share, while a cow or camel can be shared by up to seven people.
What is the Prophetic Qurban?
The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) offered two Qurbans each year one on his own behalf and one on behalf of those in his ummah who were unable to give.
By giving a Prophetic Qurban, you revive this beautiful Sunnah – giving not only for yourself, but for others, for the sake of Allah (SWT).
The first ten days of Dhul Hijjah are unlike any other. Each good deed weighs heavier, each dua rises higher, and each act of charity reaches further.
With a single setup, your giving flows automatically across all ten blessed days — supporting families in need while you focus on worship, family and reflection.
A small step from you. A lifetime of reward, insha'Allah.
For over 40 years, Al Mustafa Welfare Trust has delivered Qurban to communities in need around the world. As we establish our presence in Australia, we bring a long-standing commitment to trust, transparency and full Sharia compliance.
What Your Qurban Achieved in 2025
In 2025, your Qurban helped deliver fresh, nutritious meat to some of the world’s most vulnerable communities across more than 21 countries.
This included support for widows, orphans, children and families facing hardship – helping them share in the blessings of Eid al-Adha with dignity.
From Pakistan and Palestine to Gaza, Yemen, Syria, Somalia and Sudan, your generosity reached communities experiencing poverty, conflict and displacement.
How We Deliver Your Qurban Online
When you donate your Qurban during Eid al-Adha, Al Mustafa Welfare Trust manages the entire process on your behalf, from sourcing the animal to distributing the meat to families in need.
We offer Qurban options across Asia, Africa and the Middle East, with prices starting from $50. Your donation is used to source animals locally, supporting communities and ensuring freshness. Our local teams, who understand the needs of their communities, carefully identify families most in need of support.
Qurban meat is distributed to individuals and families living in poverty, many of who have limited access to fresh, nutritious food.
Give what you love, for the One you love. Your Qurban is more than an obligation – it is a way to bring relief to those who need it most.
Eid al-Adha in Australia is expected to begin on or around Wednesday 27 May 2026, subject to moon sighting.
Qurban is valid after the Eid prayer on the 10th, 11th and 12th days of Dhul Hijjah, and may be performed up to the 13th of Dhul Hijjah before sunset.
We recommend donating early to allow sufficient time to prepare and allocate animals.
Qurban is wajib (obligatory) for every sane adult Muslim who possesses wealth equal to or above the nisab threshold, the same eligibility criteria as zakat.
This applies to both men and women.
Yes. You can donate your Qurban online by selecting your preferred region or country and completing your payment. Our team will manage the full process on your behalf.
Yes. There is no upper limit to the number of Qurban you can give.
Many donors give one Qurban for themselves and additional ones on behalf of parents, children or deceased loved ones. Each Qurban carries its own reward.
Fresh Qurban meat is provided in all countries. Animals are purchased and sacrificed locally to ensure freshness and suitability for the communities receiving it.
Yes. It is permissible to give Qurban on behalf of a deceased parent, spouse or loved one as an act of ongoing charity.
The reward of the sacrifice will, insha’Allah, be passed on to them.
Qurban prices vary depending on the region and share type.
In Australia for 2026, prices start from $50, with options across Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
Due to the scale and time-sensitive nature of Qurban, individual feedback for each donation is not provided.
However, you will receive a confirmation of your Qurban and notification once distributions are complete.
If you provide a name, our team may include it in the intention at the time of the sacrifice.
However, it is not necessary to provide a name, as long as the intention has been made.
Yes. All Qurban is carried out in full accordance with Islamic Shariah guidelines.
Animals are sourced from local farmers, meet required standards, and are sacrificed within the correct timeframe by trained teams.
