

The Hajj Badal is personally performed by me as Hajj al-Tamattu on behalf of the agreed individual according to Islamic guidelines.
You will communicate directly with me throughout the process — never through agents or outsourced representatives.
The required Hady/Qurbani for Hajj Al-Tamattu is fully included in the agreement, with no hidden costs.
Where possible and appropriate, I provide updates during the journey through live video calls, location sharing, messages, or photos.
If any required dam becomes necessary due to my mistake or unintentional shortcoming, I will personally cover the expense.
As a sincere thank-you for this spiritual opportunity, I will personally gift an additional voluntary Umrah for you or your loved one.
We begin with a direct discussion to confirm eligibility and answer important questions. A US$250 registration fee reserves your place for the upcoming Hajj season.
When official Hajj arrangements begin, the remaining balance (approximately US$5,500) is paid so the preparation and official process can move forward.
Before the journey, I privately share my Hajj visa, Nusuk ID card, and other necessary verification details for transparency and mutual trust.
I personally perform the Hajj Badal and provide updates throughout the journey through messages, photos, location sharing, or live video calls whenever possible.
Hajj Badal, also known as proxy Hajj, refers to the act of performing the Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca on behalf of another person. The Hajj Badal meaning centers on the principle of substitution for individuals who are Islamically obligated to perform Hajj but are unable to do so themselves.
This practice is specifically reserved for two categories of people: those who have passed away without fulfilling their religious obligation and those who are permanently physically unable to travel due to chronic illness, old age, or disability.
To be valid, the person performing the proxy must have already completed their own obligatory Hajj. While the surrogate earns a spiritual reward for their assistance, the primary religious merit of the pilgrimage is credited to the soul of the intended recipient. Hajj Badal ensures that the pillar of Islam is fulfilled for those prevented by death or infirmity.
The hajj badal ruling is unanimously permissible among major Islamic scholars for individuals who are deceased or permanently incapacitated. While there is no direct mention of hajj badal in quran, the Quran mandates pilgrimage for anyone who is "able to undertake the journey" (Surah Al Imran 3:97). The Sunnah provides the authoritative framework for those unable to travel.
The primary evidence stems from authentic Hadith. In Sahih Bukhari, a woman from Juhaina asked Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) if she could perform Hajj for her deceased mother. He replied: "Yes, perform Hajj on her behalf. Do you not think that if your mother owed a debt you would pay it off? Pay off the debt owed to Allah, for Allah is more deserving that what is owed to Him should be paid."
Thus, proxy Hajj is a firmly established and validated Islamic practice.
To validly perform Hajj Badal (proxy Hajj), the representative must meet specific Islamic criteria:
Prior Completion: The most critical condition is that the proxy must have already completed their own obligatory (Fard) Hajj. They cannot fulfill this duty for another before fulfilling their own obligation to Allah.
Competence: The proxy must be a sane, adult Muslim who is physically and mentally capable of undertaking the rigorous rituals of Hajj.
Intention (Niyyah): They must make a clear, sincere intention to perform the pilgrimage specifically on behalf of the designated individual.
Single Representation: A proxy can only perform Hajj for one person during a single Hajj season.
There are no gender or bloodline restrictions; a man can perform it for a woman and vice versa, and the proxy can be a relative, friend, or a hired trustworthy third party.
Yes, Hajj Badal can be performed for a living person, but only under strict conditions of permanent physical incapacity.
According to Islamic jurisprudence, a living person can appoint a proxy to perform the obligatory Hajj on their behalf if they meet the following criteria:
Permanent Illness or Disability: The individual must suffer from an incurable, chronic illness or a severe physical disability that permanently prevents them from traveling to Mecca and performing the rigorous physical rituals of Hajj.
Extreme Old Age: The person is too frail or elderly to safely undertake the journey and has no reasonable expectation of regaining the necessary physical strength.
Explicit Authorization: Unlike performing Hajj for the deceased, a living person must give explicit consent and actively appoint the proxy (representative) to perform the pilgrimage on their behalf.
Financial Capability: The incapacitated individual must finance the proxy's journey if they possess the wealth to do so.
Hajj Badal is a serious amanah (trust) and act of worship. I do not want to turn it into a volume-based business or agency service. By accepting only one person each year, I can focus fully on fulfilling the responsibility sincerely, personally, and with proper attention throughout the journey.
Before any agreement, I can privately provide reasonable verification details to serious clients, including my Fard Hajj visa from 2025, Nusuk card, proof of completed Hajj, remote work identity, and other information necessary to build mutual trust. For privacy and security reasons, sensitive personal documents are shared only during genuine discussions with serious clients.
No. I am not an agency or part of a mass-booking service. I personally perform Hajj Badal myself and accept only one individual each year so the responsibility can be carried out with sincerity, focus, and personal accountability.