Islamic banking

that empowers you

Mashreq's offerings are designed to ensure fairness, transparency with ethical and Shari’ah-compliant principles.

Mashreq brings an Islamic-first approach to banking, promoting an interest-free economy- rooted in trust, built for your future.
Our commitment to Shari’ah-compliance
We comply with Shari’ah guidelines through a strong governance framework, certified by the Shari’ah Board. Our products undergo regular Shari’ah reviews and audits to ensure ethical, transparent and reliable Shari’ah compliant financial solutions.

Fatwas (Shari'ah certificate)

Official Shari’ah rulings on banking and finance matters.

Products and solutions

Islamic banking solutions designed for you

We offer Shari’ah-compliant digital banking solutions for individuals and businesses through our award-winning app, built with ironclad security.

NEO

Shari'ah-compliant digital banking for your everyday needs- secure, flexible, and convenient.

Know more

NEO BIZ

Shari'ah-compliant solutions tailored for your business, designed to help you grow.

Know more

Shari'ah Board

The Board ensures highest Islamic banking standards.

Islamic Knowledge Center

Curious how Islamic banking works?

Explore key concepts, principles, and how Islamic finance supports a more ethical, interest-free economy in Pakistan.

Riba

Riba, meaning "increase" or "excess" in Arabic, refers to charging interest on loans. Any amount above the principal in a loan contract is considered Riba, which is prohibited by Shari’ah.

Hiba

Hiba is a voluntary gift or donation of wealth, or an asset given to another party without expecting anything in return.

Qard

Qard is a loan contract where one party borrows and the other lends, without charging any excess. Islamic current accounts are often based on a Qard contract.

Mudaraba

Mudaraba is a partnership where the Rab ul Maal (investor) provides capital, and the Mudarib (investment manager) invests it in Shari’ah-compliant ventures. Profits are shared based on pre-agreed ratios, while losses are borne solely by the investor. This structure is commonly used for Savings and Term Deposits Accounts.

Musharaka

Musharaka is a partnership where parties invest in a Shari'ah-compliant fixed asset or business. It is commonly used for Auto and Home Financing.

Murabaha

Murabaha is a sale contract where a commodity or good is sold at a cost-plus profit by one party to another. Murabaha is widely used for financing goods and raw material.

Musawamah

Musawamah is a kind of sale in which the price of the commodity to be traded is bargained between seller and the purchaser without any reference to the price paid or cost incurred by the seller. Musawamah is widely used for financing goods and raw material.

Salam

Salam is a contract in which advance payment is made for goods to be delivered later. The seller undertakes to supply some specific goods to the buyer at a future date in exchange for an advance price fully paid at the time of contract. This is widely used for financing of the agriculture sector and identical goods.

Istisna

Istisna is a contractual agreement for manufacturing goods and commodities, allowing cash payment in advance and future delivery or a future payment and future delivery. This is widely used for financing manufacturing goods.

Ijarah

Ijarah (leasing) is a contract whereby the owner (lessor) of a fixed asset, transfers its use to another person (lessee) for an agreed period for an agreed consideration. In Ijarah, the leased commodity remains in the ownership of the lessor and only its use is transferred to the lessee. This is widely used for long-term assets financing.

General questions

Frequently asked question

Islamic banking is a banking system which is in alignment with the values, ethos, and principles of Islam, governed by Shari’ah law. Islamic banking derives its principles from the sources of Shari’ah and is based on what is permissible and what is prohibited. Islamic banking avoids activities that have been prohibited by Shari’ah including interest (Riba), uncertainty & speculation (Gharar) and gambling (Qimar). In addition, Islamic banking restricts dealing in prohibited businesses (e.g. alcohol, gambling).

Banking you can trust

Transparency

Schedule of charges

Download

Terms & conditions

Download

Key facts statement

Download

Profit
rates

Download