Islamic Relief Australia
Based in NSWFunds emergency response and development overseas and in Australia, from primary health care centres and clean water to orphan sponsorship.
- Overseas aid
- Tax deductible
- ACNC registered
Whether it's sadaqah, zakat or a one-off gift, you can donate to a Muslim charity in about a minute. These six work everywhere from Melbourne's suburbs to disaster zones overseas, and 100% of your donation goes to them.


















Start with what you want your gift to do. Some Muslim charities focus on emergencies and development overseas. Others run food relief, youth programs and refugee support here in Australia. The six below cover both.
Then check the basics. Is the charity ACNC-registered? Does it name its programs? And if you're giving zakat, does it run a zakat fund? Our zakat donation guide covers charities with zakat and Ramadan programs, and our guide to Islamic charities in Australia focuses on local community groups.
Money is usually the most useful gift. It lets each charity buy what's needed, where it's needed. New to giving online? Our guide on how to donate to charity walks through the basics.
Each one is ACNC-registered and listed on Tap4Change. Tap a card to see their profile, their latest updates and how to give.
Funds emergency response and development overseas and in Australia, from primary health care centres and clean water to orphan sponsorship.
Delivers food, medicine and shelter overseas, runs food distribution and homeless support in Australian cities, and funds a cataract program in Mali.
Runs youth programs and drug and alcohol rehab for the Muslim community in Melbourne's north, plus humanitarian programs in Afghanistan, Indonesia, Lebanon and Somalia.
Provides emergency relief in disasters and supports communities with orphan care, health projects, education and Ramadan food packs.
Gives food, blankets and relief to people in need, including a Gaza Appeal, toy drives and Feed the Needy in Ramadan.
Through Preston Mosque, offers family counselling, refugee and migrant support, and NDIS-registered disability support.
Want a different charity? Search all 60,000+ charities. How we picked these six: from Tap4Change's charity data, we took Muslim charities whose details describe humanitarian or community work, rated 2 or 3 stars with a complete profile, and ranked them by their most recent annual donations. Some also appear in our zakat and Islamic charity guides, because they lead on both.
Some donations come with a thank you perk from a partner brand, like a voucher or a free product. It's a small thanks for showing up, never the reason to give. Offers change often, so check what's on when you donate.
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Every charity above works in its own way. Here's what each kind of gift funds, so you can pick what feels right.
Primary health care centres help whole communities stay well.
Islamic Relief Australia supports primary health care centresCataract surgery helps people see clearly again.
Australian Relief Organisation runs a cataract program in MaliOrphan care programs support children who have lost their parents.
Charity Australia International runs Orphan CareYouth programs and rehab support help young people in Melbourne's north.
MyCentre runs youth programs and drug and alcohol rehabYour donation pays for the essentials, like food, clean water, medicine and school supplies, and the people and partners who deliver them. Giving money rather than goods lets each charity respond to what's needed right now, here or overseas.
Programs listed come from each charity's details in Tap4Change's charity data. For how fees, ACNC registration and tax receipts work, see the Tap4Change FAQs, the ACNC Charity Register and the ATO's gifts and donations guide.
Pick one of the charities above, open its Tap4Change profile, tap donate and choose an amount. It takes about a minute, and you can give once or monthly.
You can change or cancel a monthly gift any time from your donation history, and your receipts are saved in your profile.
Zakat is a yearly obligatory gift, usually 2.5% of eligible wealth held above the nisab for a full lunar year. Sadaqah is voluntary giving, in any amount, at any time.
If you're giving zakat, check that the charity runs a zakat fund, or see our zakat donation guide. For anything else about your own zakat, your local imam is the best person to ask.
Yes, if the charity you choose is eligible. Tax deductibility is shown at the top of each charity's page on Tap4Change. Donations to a charity endorsed as a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR), and covered by Item 1 of the table in section 30-15 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997, are tax deductible.
Five of the six charities on this page are marked as tax deductible in our charity data. Multicultural Youth Centre (MyCentre) isn't, so don't count on a deduction for a gift to it. Each card shows a chip for this. You can download your receipt from your profile to claim it at tax time.
Check the charity on the ACNC Charity Register. Every charity on Tap4Change is registered with the ACNC, and each profile shows what the charity does and whether it's a deductible gift recipient.
Look for named programs and recent updates. Be more careful with social media fundraisers that aren't linked to a registered charity.
A thank you perk is a small gesture from a brand that partners with Tap4Change, such as a voucher or a free product, offered with some donations. Your donation still goes 100% to the charity. The perk comes from the brand, and offers rotate, so what's available depends on when you give.
If you can't donate right now, reach out to the Tap4Change team at support@tap4change.org. Sharing a charity's page is a great way to help too.