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Wifaqa

Wifaqa is still being built. Signing up and writing your story are free while it is, and nothing can cost you anything until I say plainly that it does. Introductions and payments open soon.

What it costs

Two numbers, and one rule.

You pay once to join, and again only in a month with three introductions.

Once, to join
$9
Paid once, before the matchmaker review begins, and less where incomes are lower.
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It covers your story, the review conversation, your confirmed requirements, identity verification and your account.

No refunds. Once your story has been read and matched, the computing has been paid for and the money is gone. If something has genuinely gone wrong, write to me and I will look at it myself.

Walis and other supervisors pay nothing, ever.

The refund and cancellation policy has the details.

A month with three introductions
$12
$12 only in a calendar month where you and three different people both accept an introduction. Otherwise nothing. One fee for that month, however many qualify, due when the month ends; until it is paid, new introductions pause.
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A recommendation on its own does not count, and neither does interest or photo consent, only an introduction both people finally accept.

Every payment is an explicit checkout you start yourself. Nothing renews automatically and no card is kept on file for a future charge.

Prices shown in US dollars.

Where you live

The same price is not the same everywhere.

The work costs the same everywhere, so you pay in your own currency where there is one: roughly three quarters in middle-income countries and roughly a third in lower-income ones.

Example joining fees and month fees by country
Where you liveTo joinA month with three introductions
United States$9$12
United Kingdom£7£10
Germany€8€11
United Arab EmiratesAED 33AED 44
MalaysiaMYR 29MYR 35
South AfricaZAR 120ZAR 150
India₹300₹350
PakistanPKR 900PKR 1,200
NigeriaNGN 5,500NGN 6,500

Anywhere I cannot charge in the local currency, the same amount is charged in US dollars.

Half

Of every year’s profit, to registered charities. At least.

After costs and tax, and the figures are published every quarter. The rest keeps Wifaqa running and growing.

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  1. Settled income for the quarter.
  2. Minus running costs, payment fees, tax and refunds.
  3. At least half of what remains goes to registered charities.
  4. The rest stays in Wifaqa to keep it running and growing.

No donation is claimed until it has actually been given. Half is the floor, not the average.

One person runs Wifaqa today, and I am registering it as a small company so that payments can open properly. You will be told before anything opens.

How it worksService terms