A tokenized stock is a blockchain token that tracks the price of a real listed share — for example, Apple xStock (AAPLx) tracks Apple Inc. (AAPL). Reputable issuers back each token 1:1 with actual shares held at regulated custodians, so the token gives on-chain, 24/7 exposure to the stock without a traditional brokerage account.

It depends on two things: the underlying company and the token wrapper. The company must pass business-activity and financial-ratio screens (interest-bearing debt and cash levels measured against AAOIFI-style thresholds), and the wrapper must be fully backed 1:1 with no embedded leverage and clear redemption rights. Each tokenized stock on this page is judged individually, with the full evidence shown in its report.

Our AI screens both layers. First the underlying company: core business activity, exposure to haram industries, interest-bearing debt ratio, cash and securities ratio, and the share of impure income. Then the wrapper itself: who issues it, whether it is backed 1:1 by real shares, whether the backing is verifiable, and what legal claim the holder has. The verdict — Halal, Doubtful, or Haram — ships with a detailed report explaining every check.

Often yes, in a small amount. Even Shariah-compliant companies typically earn a small share of impure income such as interest, and many tokenized stocks auto-reinvest dividends into the token's value. Each report estimates the impure share (often under 1%) so you can donate that portion of your gains to charity, without expecting religious reward, to keep your returns pure.