30 minutes. Done.
Done in 30 minutes flat. If you need a basic Islamic will without all the bells and whistles, MinaWill is perfect. Simple, affordable, done.

Islamic Estate Planning in Nevada
Be prepared for the unexpected by documenting and distributing your assets with beneficiary designations, alongside your will and estate plan
A $10 add-on (per MinaWill's own pricing API) for documenting beneficiary designations alongside your will — worth doing, since designations override wills and misalignment can defeat Islamic distribution. The platform publishes no faraid methodology, so verify the combined plan with someone knowledgeable.
Pros
Cons
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Services
Beneficiary Designation
Price
$10 (per MinaWill's pricing API)
Islamic Features
Beneficiary documentation, Islamic inheritance
Lawyer Review
false
MinaWill provides Islamic beneficiary designation services for Nevada residents with state-specific legal compliance. Nevada is a community property state, which means assets acquired during marriage are generally owned equally by both spouses. This can conflict with Islamic inheritance (Faraid) distribution rules. A transmutation agreement or Islamic-specific estate plan may be necessary to align property ownership with Shariah requirements. Pricing starts at $10 (per MinaWill's pricing API). Nevada is home to an estimated ~7K Muslims (0.2% of the population) (World Population Review, 2020 estimates). MinaWill operates nationwide, so Nevada residents have full access to this product.
MinaWill is a functioning $99 Islamic will builder with a genuinely useful document bundle at a low price — and a transparency problem at almost every layer that matters for trust. Its sole Sharia-oversight statement conflates two scholars' identities, no inheritance methodology (madhhab, share calculations, one-third wasiyya limit) is published anywhere, its terms and privacy pages are copied from FreeWill down to FreeWill's street address and impact statistics, and the Terms of Service contain no refund or payment provisions at all. The product may well generate a valid basic will, but at this price point Shariawiz offers documented scholarly method for comparable money, which makes MinaWill hard to recommend until it cleans up its oversight story.
Financing Structure
MinaWill is a self-serve document generator: you answer a questionnaire, pay ($99 for the will bundle), download documents, and execute them yourself with two adult, sane, non-beneficiary witnesses (notarization is mentioned only for the financial POA). No attorney or scholar reviews your individual documents. The Islamic layer — how estates are divided per faraid, which madhhab governs, how the one-third bequest ceiling is enforced — is entirely undocumented on the public site, so buyers cannot verify the religious engineering before or after purchase.
MinaWill (MinaWill Co., Princeton, NJ) sells online Islamic estate documents through a live, functioning platform. Real pricing — visible only through its public product API, never on marketing pages — is notably cheaper than commonly assumed: the Islamic Will costs $99 (bundling a Last Will, HIPAA Authorization, Living Will, and Power of Attorney with digital storage), Healthcare Directives, Beneficiary Designations, and Charitable Gifts cost $10 each, and the standalone Financial Power of Attorney and crypto-donation tools are free. Each spouse needs a separate will purchase. Changes are free for the first week, minor changes 'as a courtesy' thereafter, with a subscription offered for unlimited updates — though the FAQ text describing this is garbled and the Terms of Service contain no payment or refund provisions whatsoever.
The Sharia-oversight story is the central problem. The entire religious basis is one homepage paragraph naming 'Sheikh Salim Al-Azhari' as reviewer while attaching the biography of a different scholar — Mufti Muhammad Ibrahim Essa of Darul Uloom Karachi, an AAOIFI-certified Sharia Advisor and Auditor who chairs bank Sharia boards in Pakistan. No fatwa, review date, or methodology accompanies it. The site's Scholars directory renders 'No scholars found!' — its backing data contains two developer test records, one a Wikipedia-copied 'Hamza Yusuf' entry with a fabricated email (Hamza Yusuf has no discoverable affiliation with MinaWill and should not be cited as such). Nowhere does the site disclose its faraid approach: no madhhab, no share tables, no treatment of the one-third wasiyya limit.
Company transparency is equally thin. The site was built by Dhrubok Infotech Services Ltd, a Bangladesh-based development agency whose fingerprints remain in production systems. The privacy policy and terms are substantially copied from FreeWill — they contain FreeWill's actual Manhattan address, reference FreeWill's 'PulseCheck' product and 'FreeWill Fellows,' and repeat FreeWill's '600+ nonprofits' and '$4 billion in bequests' statistics, while MinaWill's own systems show six nonprofit records with only two active (ISCJ and MAS Queens). Claimed media mentions match paid press-release-wire placements with no discoverable articles behind them.
Activity status: transactable but minimally maintained as of July 2026. Core content has been frozen since roughly 2022–2023; the only detectable changes since are a product edit (April 2024), a banner swap (October 2024), and one nonprofit onboarding (spring 2025). Blog post pages return server errors. Legal validity claims are hedged ('applicable in most states') with no state list, standard two-witness execution guidance, and repeated advice to consult your own attorney — advice worth taking.
Against Shariawiz — the category's scholarly benchmark, founded by attorney Abed Awad with published fiqh methodology across the four Sunni schools and an inheritance calculator — MinaWill competes on price ($99 vs $199+ for comparable scope) but loses decisively on verifiability: Shariawiz documents its method, MinaWill publishes none. Against free options like The Islamic Seminary of America's Muslim.Estate partnership, MinaWill offers a broader document bundle (HIPAA, living will, POA) but a weaker trust story than a seminary-backed product.
Shariawiz publishes real fiqh methodology (all four Sunni schools, inheritance calculator, attorney founder Abed Awad); MinaWill is cheaper but publishes no faraid method and its scholar attribution is a conflated single paragraph.
TISA's Muslim.Estate partnership offers a free, seminary-backed basic Islamic will — less document scope than MinaWill's $99 bundle, but a cleaner institutional trust story at zero cost.
Bottom Line
A cheap, working Islamic will bundle undermined by an oversight story that doesn't hold up: conflated scholar attribution, no published faraid methodology, legal pages copied from FreeWill, and no refund terms. If you buy it, treat the output as a draft for your own attorney and scholar to verify — or pay up for Shariawiz's documented method.
Read full MinaWill reviewThe site's sole oversight statement names 'Sheikh Salim Al-Azhari' as reviewer but attaches the biography of Mufti Muhammad Ibrahim Essa (Darul Uloom Karachi; AAOIFI Certified Sharia Advisor and Auditor) — two identities conflated, with no fatwa, review date, or methodology published. The scholars directory on the site renders empty.
Site states content is reviewed and verified by qualified scholars, naming Sheikh Salim Al-Azhari and Mufti Muhammad Ibrahim Essa (AAOIFI Certified Sharia Advisor and Auditor; Faculty Member, Darul Uloom Karachi). No formal board governance structure or fatwa is published (verified minawill.com, July 2026).
2026-07-28
MinaWill serves all 50 states + DC
✓ Available nationwide including Nevada
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17 other wills & estate planning products available to Nevada residents
4 verified reviews
Done in 30 minutes flat. If you need a basic Islamic will without all the bells and whistles, MinaWill is perfect. Simple, affordable, done.
Good for a straightforward Islamic will. I went with a more comprehensive service later for trusts, but MinaWill was a great starting point. Still recommend it.
My wife and I both did our wills through MinaWill in one evening. The inheritance distribution follows the Islamic guidelines correctly. Very reasonable price too.
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Average score: 63/100
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Compare every wills & estate planning option side-by-side with filters, ratings, and Shariah oversight details.
Reviewed monthly and updated when product availability or terms change.
Co-Founder, HalalWallet
How to use this comparison: HalalWallet is an independent educational comparison platform — by design, we do not provide financial, legal, or religious advice. We do the research homework so your final checks are quick and personal.
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