Is the Sleep Airdrop Halal or Haram?

This is not an opinion issued by ShariaQuant. It is the output of a documented screening methodology applied to researched facts about Sleep, and every row above states the specific evidence that drove it — so the reasoning can be examined rather than taken on trust.

An airdrop raises two separate questions, and both are answered: whether the reward token is permissible to receive and hold, and whether the tasks required to qualify are themselves permissible. Every eligibility task is ruled individually, so a campaign can be usable by completing only the permissible tasks.

Lending and borrowing tasks are assessed as riba, perpetual and margin trading as excessive uncertainty (gharar), and prediction markets or chance-based games as gambling (maisir).

The framework follows published scholarship rather than in-house opinion. Treating a digital asset as a right (ḥaqq) that becomes recognised property (māl) only on stated conditions follows “Is Crypto Halal? The Definitive Shariah Guide to Crypto and Digital Assets” by Mufti Faraz Adam (Amanah Advisors, 2026), which reproduces the conditions identified by Mufti Taqi Usmani. Financial thresholds follow the AAOIFI screening standard. The rulings we track are collected in the fatwa library.

AAOIFI has not reviewed, approved or endorsed this report or ShariaQuant, and no scholar named in our methodology has reviewed this individual verdict. This is analysis, not a fatwa — final religious authority rests with a qualified scholar.

This is an AI research platform and the screening engine is under active development. We keep improving how facts are gathered and checked, and a report is re-issued in full when an asset is screened again rather than amended in place.