Every halal ETF.
Explained plainly.

The most popular halal ETF for UK investors. Holds 400+ Sharia-compliant companies across the US, Europe and Asia.

Broad global developed-markets diversification, run by Invesco (not iShares) via a second independent screening methodology.Annualised since launch (Jan 2022); not yet a full 5-year track record.

Tracks Shariah-screened US companies, heavy in tech. Higher historical returns but more concentrated in one country, so more volatile.

An emerging-markets fund, not a global developed fund. Higher growth potential than ISWD or IGDA, but more volatile and more exposed to currency and political risk.Annualised since launch (Jan 2023); not yet a full 5-year track record. Emerging-market funds are more volatile, recent strong performance is not a guide to the future.

iShares' emerging-markets Islamic fund: a similar role to HIES (growth, higher volatility) via a different index provider.

HSBC's lower-cost alternative to ISWD, covering broadly the same universe of Shariah-screened developed-market companies.Annualised since launch (Nov 2022); not yet a full 5-year track record.

A concentrated, actively managed Shariah and ESG-screened fund. Higher fees and concentration risk than an index tracker, with the potential to perform differently to the broader market.Annualised since launch (Sep 2020), not a passive-index figure: this fund is actively managed and holds far fewer companies than the index funds above.

Brand new fund combining developed and emerging markets in one wrapper. Worth watching rather than acting on immediately given the lack of track record.Launched February 2026. Too new to have any meaningful return history. UK platform availability not yet confirmed.

Physical gold, not company shares. It won't compound like a business over the long run, but it often moves differently from stocks when markets fall, which is why some portfolios hold a slice as ballast. Its recent 5-year run is unusually strong; don't extrapolate it.The 17.1% 5-year average is annualised from IGLN's 120% 5-year total return (Yahoo Finance, July 2026) and driven by an unusually strong recent run in gold. Don't extrapolate it. Past performance isn't a guarantee of future returns.