Portfolio Halal Scanner

If you've been on Binance for more than a few months, there's a good chance some of your holdings drifted into positions you wouldn't pass through a Shariah screen today; A friend recommended a token; A surge of interest pulled you in. A staking offer looked good at the time. Your wallet remembers all of it.

The portfolio scanner is the simplest way to audit what you're currently holding. Paste your tickers, click scan, and see what's halal, what's haram, and what's under scholar review — with concrete swap suggestions for every non-compliant holding.

It runs entirely in your browser. We don't see your holdings, we don't store them, we don't need a signup. The point is to make halal-compliant rebalancing as friction-free as possible.

If every holding shows as halal, you're in a strong position — keep doing what you're doing, and use this scanner periodically (especially before Ramadan or zakat season) to confirm you haven't drifted.

If you have one or more haram holdings, the standard guidance is to close them at the next market open at best available price and rotate proceeds into halal alternatives. The scanner suggests specific swaps based on the category of the non-compliant token: a lending-protocol governance token (AAVE, COMP, MKR) can be replaced with a Layer-1 native asset; a memecoin can be replaced with BTC or ETH; a derivatives token can be replaced with a spot DEX governance token.

If you have under-review holdings, the answer depends on your scholar guidance. Most users treat under-review as “ hold for now, watch for the next assessment” — some users prefer to swap conservatively to avoid the ambiguity.

Closing a holding to comply with Shariah is the right thing to do — but in many jurisdictions it also creates a capital-gains event; Plan for the tax consequences before you sell. In some cases, if the haram holding is at a loss, closing it actually reduces your tax bill. In others, you may owe gains tax on the rotation.

On the zakat side, gains realised from selling a haram holding are sometimes treated differently from regular zakat — some scholars hold that the gain itself was acquired through an impermissible source and should be donated to charity rather than retained, even though the original principal may be retained for personal use. Consult your scholar.