About SP Funds
We specialize in helping investors achieve investment goals aligned with their values



Commitment to Value-Aligned Investment Strategies
At SP Funds, we specialize in helping investors achieve investment goals aligned with their values. With roots in socially responsible investing and fundamental analysis, our ETFs are a reflection of our long-term perspective and highly disciplined approach.

Our Vision and Mission
SP Funds is dedicated to offering an ethical approach to investing that avoids companies with significant debt. By adhering to AAOIFI guidelines, we ensure the securities in our ETFs avoid investments in businesses such as tobacco, pornography, gambling and interest-based finance. The end result is a collection of socially responsible investments that are in well capitalized companies.
Our Vision
Our Vision
Our Mision
Our Mision
Our Partners









Ethical Investment Focus
At SP Funds, we prioritize investments that align with socially responsible principles.
Long-Term Perspective
We employ a fundamental analysis and long-term perspective to our investment strategies.
What makes us different
AAOIFI Guidelines Compliance
Our investment strategy strictly adheres to AAOIFI guidelines, free from significant debt and interest-based financing.
Diversified and Resilient Portfolios
Our ETFs are designed for investors seeking diversified portfolios without compromising their values.
What does 'Haram' source mean?
Haram, an Arabic term meaning “forbidden” or “unlawful,” refers to investments that violate Islamic principles according to Shariah law. In the investment context, haram specifically encompasses financial activities involving interest (riba), excessive uncertainty (gharar), gambling-like speculation (maysir), or companies with significant debt levels. Additionally, investments in prohibited industries such as alcohol, gambling, tobacco, pork products, conventional banking, weapons manufacturing, and certain entertainment sectors are considered haram.
What does 'Sharia' investing refer to?
Sharia in the context of investments refers to a set of Islamic principles and laws that govern financial activities. It prohibits interest (riba), excessive uncertainty (gharar), and investments in forbidden industries such as alcohol, gambling, and conventional financial services
What is 'Sukuk'?
Sukuk is an Islamic financial instrument similar to bonds that complies with Sharia (Islamic religious law). Unlike conventional bonds which represent debt obligations, Sukuk represents partial ownership in an underlying tangible asset, project, or business activity123. This structure allows investors to receive returns generated by the asset rather than interest payments, which are prohibited under Islamic law
What is 'Zakat'?
Zakat on investments refers to the obligatory Islamic charitable contribution of 2.5% (1/40th) assessed annually on investment assets that exceed the nisab threshold. This religious duty applies to various investment vehicles including stocks, shares, bonds, and other financial instruments, which are considered forms of wealth ownership.