This Eid, give what you’d want to receive.

Qurbani Done Beautifully

 Tayyib Meat, real sacrifice, and impact for Syrian Refugees.

Give Your Qurbani to Syria

Give Your Qurbani to Syria

Qurbani Options

Goat

Goat

35 - 40 Kg – £165

Sheep

Sheep

40 - 45 Kg – £185

Share of Cow

Share of Cow

40 - 45 Kg – £230

Full Cow

Full Cow

£1,610

Here's the reality behind the price tag:

Crisis Zones Cost More to Reach
We’re talking about war-torn areas. Getting animals in. Finding safe slaughter spots. Distributing meat without putting lives at risk.

Supply Is Low. Demand Is High.
In many of these regions, livestock isn’t just hard to find — it’s expensive.

For Most of These  Families, This Is Their Only Meat All Year
Yes. Once a year. That’s it.

For Syrian refugees, displaced families, and those in deep poverty, Qurbani may be the only time they eat fresh meat. Let's make sure its the best we can offer them.

Surah Ali Imran (3:92)

لَن تَنَالُوا۟ ٱلْبِرَّ حَتَّىٰ تُنفِقُوا۟ مِمَّا تُحِبُّونَ

By no means shall you attain righteousness until you give of that which you love…”

Surah Ali Imran (3:92)

لَن تَنَالُوا۟ ٱلْبِرَّ حَتَّىٰ تُنفِقُوا۟ مِمَّا تُحِبُّونَ

By no means shall you attain righteousness until you give of that which you love…”

Real Sacrifice Means Giving What You’d Keep for Yourself

At Merciful Hearts, we believe that if the sacrifice is for Allah, it should reflect our best.

That’s why we provide tayyib, ethically sourced meat to Syrian refugees and survivors of war—those who’ve lost everything but their faith.

We’re not the cheapest Qurbani provider.
But we are one of the most intentional.

Rooted in Qur’anic values.
Carried out with the Prophetic example.
Delivered with care and compassion to those who need it most.

Our Promise to You

✓ Quality Animals, Not the Cheapest

✓ Tayyib & Ethical Slaughter

✓ Meat-filled Meals Direct to Survivors of War

✓ Delivered with Care and Dignity

Our Promise to You

✓ Quality Animals, Not the Cheapest
✓ Tayyib & Ethical Slaughter
✓ Meat-filled Meals Direct to Survivors of War
✓ Delivered with Care and Dignity

Would you eat the meat you’re sending to the poor?

Questions we should ask:

Do you know the quality of the meat you're buying for Qurbani?
Do you consider how the animals were looked after? Would you serve it to your guests? Your family?

Because real sacrifice means giving what you’d keep for yourself.

That’s the example of Ibrahim (AS). That’s the kind of giving Allah loves.

If it’s for Allah, why are we bargain hunting?

"Indeed, those men and women who give in charity and lend to Allah a good loan will have it multiplied for them, and they will have an honourable reward." 57:18

Unfortunately most Muslims don’t really think about how our Qurbani impacts the poor. We click a few buttons and pick the cheapest option. 

But Qurbani was never meant to be a box we tick. It’s meant to be a real sacrifice. From the heart. For Allah. For people who are struggling to survive.

This Eid al-Adha, let’s return to the our tradition.
No shortcuts. No quick, cheap solutions to fulfill an obligation.
But real sacrifice and love for our brothers and sisters who rarely get to have nourishing meals.

Understanding Qurbani with Merciful Hearts

What is Qurbani / Udhiya?

Qurbani is more than just a ritual for Eid Al-Adha. It’s a reminder. A test. A symbol of love for Allah.

It honors the legacy of Prophet Ibrahim (AS), who was willing to give up what he loved most. And every year, we’re invited to do the same—not because Allah needs it, but because we do.

Qurbani is about letting go of comfort. Giving from the heart. And making sure no one in our Ummah is left out of Eid.

Short answer:
If you’re a Muslim adult who’s financially able, Qurbani is either required or highly recommended, depending on your school of thought.

According to the Hanafi school:
Qurbani is wājib (obligatory) for any adult Muslim who is sane, has reached puberty, and owns wealth above the nisab threshold (used for Zakat) on the days of Eid.

According to the Maliki, Shafi’i, and Hanbali schools:
Qurbani is Sunnah Mu’akkadah –a strongly emphasized Sunnah.
It’s not obligatory, but it’s highly recommended for those who can afford it.

The Prophet ﷺ never missed it and he encouraged others to follow his example and to make this significant sacrifice during Eid.

The meat should go to:

  • The poor (fuqara)

  • The needy (masakin)

  • The orphans

  • Widows, refugees, the displaced

  • And anyone struggling to put food on the table

In short: those who can’t afford meat, or would rarely have it otherwise.

We distribute Qurbani exclusively to impoverished Syrian refugees and their families. The Syrian people have endured over a decade of war and displacement. To this day, millions struggle to survive in refugee camps and in ghettos. The refugees we serve, struggle to find nourishment and rarely have proper meals. Many have no homes or family left to return to.

We choose healthy animals that meet proper weight standards, sourced from trusted, local farms.

We follow the Prophetic method of sacrifice—with care, transparency, and ihsan. Videos available upon request.

Your Qurbani goes to Syrian families who’ve fled war and live in deep poverty—where meat is a luxury.

We don’t believe in racing to the bottom on price.
We believe in sincerity, quality, and sustainability.

Merciful Hearts

Questions we should ask:

Do you know the quality of the meat you're buying for Qurbani?
Do you consider how the animals were looked after? Would you serve it to your guests? Your family?

Because real sacrifice means giving what you’d keep for yourself.

That’s the example of Ibrahim (AS). That’s the kind of giving Allah loves.