Abjad Value Comparator

Type two Arabic or Urdu words, names or phrases to compare their Abjad values. The tool shows both totals, the difference and the letters they share. For example, محمد is 92 and أحمد is 53, a difference of 39.

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All calculations run in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to a server.

How the Comparison Works

Each side is calculated letter by letter with the same system and the same hamza rule. The tool then shows the two totals and the difference.

How two spellings are comparedYusra with alif maqsura gives 280; with alif it gives 271.يسرى10 + 60 + 200 + 10= 280يسرا10 + 60 + 200 + 1= 271Difference 9: the last letter changes from alif maqsura (10) to alif (1)
Same letters at the start, one change at the end.

It also lists the letters that appear in both. That makes it easy to see exactly where two spellings part ways.

How to Compare Two Spellings

  1. Type one spelling in each box.
  2. Read the difference under the two totals.
  3. Check the two letter tables to find the letter that changed.

Spelling Pairs Worth Checking

Many names have more than one accepted Arabic spelling. Some pairs give the same total, and some do not.

Four spelling pairs comparedOne pair keeps the same total and three pairs differ.Spelling pairs and their totals (Mashriqi)عائشة386عايشة386same totalيسرى280يسرا271differ by 9زليخا648زليخه652differ by 4الرحمٰن329الرحمان330differ by 1
A single letter can change a total, or leave it the same.
Common spelling pairs.
First spellingValueSecond spellingValueWhy
عائشة386عايشة386ئ and ي both count as 10
يسرى280يسرا271ى is 10 but ا is 1
زليخا648زليخه652ا is 1 but ه is 5
الرحمٰن329الرحمان330The dagger alif is not a letter

Before you quote a value, decide which spelling your family or source uses. Then use that spelling everywhere.

What Equal Values Mean

Two different words can share a total by coincidence. Short words have small totals, so matches are common.

An equal total is a fact about arithmetic. It does not show a link in meaning, and it says nothing about people.

Other Uses

  • Checking a name on a document against the spelling you use.
  • Testing words for a chronogram line before you finish it.
  • Showing students how one letter changes a total.

For one long phrase, the Phrase Calculator gives word subtotals. For both letter systems at once, try the Mashriqi vs Maghribi comparator.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I compare a word with a whole phrase?

Yes. Each box accepts any length, from one letter to a full sentence.

Does the swap button change the result?

No. It only switches the two boxes, so you can read them in the other order.

Can I compare in the Maghribi system?

Yes. Choose Maghribi at the top, and both sides use its values.

Why are some shared letters missing from the list?

The list shows each shared letter once, even when it appears several times.

Can I compare an Urdu and an Arabic spelling?

Yes. Urdu letters take the value of their Arabic base letter, so both spellings are counted fairly.

Author: Shakeel Muzaffar

Reviewer: Moulana Haji Abdul Basit (Islamic Scholar and Mentor)

An automated test suite checks every calculation against known examples. For example, محمد = 92, علي = 110 and الله = 66.

Last Updated: October 5, 2026

Sources: Standard Abjad numeral tables in the Mashriqi (Eastern) and Maghribi (Western) orders; the Unicode Standard, Arabic block. See Editorial Policy and Sources and Bibliography.

Related: Ilm-ul-Adad Calculator, Phrase Calculator.

This tool reports a mathematical and linguistic value only. It does not predict the future, reveal hidden knowledge, or determine destiny, personality, compatibility, health or luck.