$30
$10 apiece
3 hot meals
Cooked food for those breaking their fast with nothing.
Makkah · Al-Haram · Every day
We live in Makkah. You give today — we buy in the local market and hand out meals, mushafs and prayer rugs at Al-Haram. Then we post the photo, with the date.
$20 = a hot meal + a prayer rug
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Donations are not tax-deductible — 501(c)(3) pending
This Friday · Jumu'ah
This Jumu'ah we are handing out prayer rugs — a clean place to pray instead of cardboard on the marble. Give before Friday morning and your sadaka lays a rug this very week; the reel goes up after the distribution.
How the last rugs Friday lookedWatch the reel →The shelf
Prices from the Makkah market. Bigger mixes cost less per item — tap a card and checkout opens with the amount set.
$30
$10 apiece
Cooked food for those breaking their fast with nothing.
$36
$12 apiece
Placed in the hands of worshippers who came without one.
$30
$10 apiece
A clean place to pray instead of cardboard on the marble.
$100$89Bulk
$8.90 apiece
A whole row of fasting people eats because of you.
$120$99Bulk
$9.90 apiece
A full stack of Qur'ans for a row of worshippers.
$250
Meals · mushafs · rugs
The whole Friday distribution carried in your name.
Proof, not promises
Big charities show you a total. We show you the receipts: the date, what was given, where — and the post from that day.
From our daily Ramadan 1447 (2026) iftar series in Makkah. Full archive of 300+ dated posts and videos: Instagram @sadaka.live.
How it works
Two taps, no account. A receipt lands in your email showing exactly what your amount covers.
Food, mushafs and rugs bought in the local market — no shipping, no warehouses, no cut for middlemen.
Distribution at Al-Haram, photographed the same day and added to the public log above.
Our work
Giving here is not a campaign for us — it is a routine. Morning in the local market, evening on the streets around Al-Haram, gifts passed from our hands into someone's.
We give four things, chosen because they are needed every single day: hot iftar meals for people breaking their fast, printed mushafs for worshippers who came without one, prayer rugs for those who spread cardboard on the marble, and cold water with dates in the Makkah heat.
Through Ramadan 1447 we ran a daily iftar series — thirty days, every day filmed and posted. Outside Ramadan the work continues week by week, and every hand-out ends the same way: a post with the date, so the giver can see where the sadaka went.
Sadaka given at the holiest place on earth — with your own eyes on the proof.
Give sadaka