Free Arabic Tafqeet Tool

Tafqeet rules in brief

• The number is written from the largest part to the smallest, joined by «و»: billions, millions, thousands, then hundreds and units.
• The word riyal follows the count: ريال واحد · ريالان · ثلاثة ريالات · أحد عشر ريالاً · مئة ريال.
• Halalas use the feminine count: هللة واحدة · هللتان · ثلاث هللات · إحدى عشرة هللة.
• On cheques, «فقط» goes before the amount and «لا غير» after it, so nothing can be added.

Frequently asked questions

What is tafqeet, and how do I write an amount in Arabic words?

Tafqeet means writing an amount in Arabic words, as required on cheques, invoices and contracts. Type a number below and the Arabic wording appears instantly, with the correct riyal and halala forms: 1250.75 becomes ألف ومئتان وخمسون ريالاً وخمس وسبعون هللة, with a ready-to-copy cheque line. It is free, needs no account, and runs in your browser.

How are halalas written in tafqeet?

Type the amount with a decimal point, such as 99.50, or as "99 riyal and 50 halala". Halalas come from two digits after the point and use the feminine count in Arabic: هللة واحدة، هللتان، ثلاث هللات، إحدى عشرة هللة، خمسون هللة.

How does the word riyal change with the number?

One is ريال واحد, two is ريالان, three to ten take ريالات, eleven to ninety-nine take ريالاً, and hundreds, thousands and millions take ريال. Two hundred and two thousand before the noun become مئتا ريال and ألفا ريال.

What is the largest amount supported?

Up to 999,999,999,999.99 riyals, just under one trillion, with thousands, millions and billions in their correct Arabic forms.

Do I need an account, and is the number sent to a server?

Neither. The page is free with no sign-up, and the conversion runs entirely in your browser; the number is never sent to a server.

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