Yes — if your parents did not perform aqiqah for you as a child, you can do it for yourself as an adult. SG Aqiqah handles adult aqiqah fully, from $155.
💬 Book Adult Aqiqah via WhatsAppIf your parents did not perform aqiqah for you during childhood, you may perform it for yourself as an adult. The majority of Islamic scholars — including the Shafi'i and Hanbali schools — hold that aqiqah does not expire at puberty and remains a valid, rewarded Sunnah Muakkadah throughout life.
Many Singapore Muslims perform adult aqiqah when they first earn their own income, after marriage, or when they first learn about this Sunnah. There is no deadline — the intention and sincerity is what counts.
Aqiqah does not lapse at puberty. An adult may perform it for themselves as a recommended act. Al-Nawawi and Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani both support this position.
Ibn Qudama (Al-Mughni) states the aqiqah Sunnah remains valid after puberty. The adult performs it with the niyyah of fulfilling the missed Sunnah.
Stated that if aqiqah was not done in childhood, performing it in adulthood is better than leaving it — as the Sunnah brings baraka and protection at any age.
Considers the parental obligation to have lapsed after puberty, but still recommends adult aqiqah as a voluntary good deed (nafl). Not against it — just not obligatory.
No scholarly consensus prohibits adult aqiqah. The weight of evidence across all four major schools supports it being valid and rewarded.
First income — Many perform aqiqah with their first significant earnings as an act of gratitude and to begin adult life with baraka.
Upon marriage — A natural milestone to fulfil missed Sunnah before starting a family.
After learning about it — Many adults only discover this Sunnah in adulthood and wish to fulfil it immediately.
Any time — There is no deadline. Sincere intention at any age is valid and rewarded.
The same rules that apply to newborns apply to adult aqiqah:
SG Aqiqah performs adult aqiqah in certified halal facilities in Indonesia using Wakalah. Meat is distributed to orphans and needy families. You receive photo/video documentation and a personalised e-certificate.
| Package | Processing | Female (1 animal) | Male (2 animals) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Package D | Raw Meat to Charity | $155 | $310 |
| Package C | Fresh Meat Processing | $190 | $380 |
| Package B | Cooked Meal (Gulai & Sate) | $290 | $580 |
| Package A | Cooked Feast + Orphan Meal | $460 | $920 |
It's not too late. WhatsApp us to book — the process takes under 3 minutes and your slot can be confirmed the same day.
💬 Book Adult Aqiqah via WhatsApp View Full Price ListYes. The majority of Islamic scholars — including the Shafi'i and Hanbali schools — permit an adult to perform aqiqah for themselves if their parents did not do it during childhood. It is a Sunnah Muakkadah that does not expire at puberty. The adult performs it with the intention of fulfilling the missed Sunnah.
SG Aqiqah's adult aqiqah starts from $155 for one goat or sheep. For a male adult, two animals ($310) fulfil the full Sunnah, though one animal is also valid if budget is a concern. Packages range from $155 to $920 depending on processing option selected.
There is no upper age limit. Scholars who permit adult aqiqah state it can be done at any age after puberty. Many Singapore Muslims perform it upon their first income, at marriage, or whenever they learn about this Sunnah for the first time. Sincere intention at any age is valid and rewarded.
Yes. While two animals is the full Sunnah for a male, one goat or sheep is sufficient if two cannot be afforded. Ibn al-Qayyim and other scholars confirm that one animal is valid and the Sunnah is still considered fulfilled.
Yes — parents may still perform aqiqah for their adult child at any age. The Sunnah prescribes aqiqah as a parental act of thanksgiving, and this remains valid regardless of the child's age. If parents arrange it, the niyyah is made on the child's behalf by the parents.
Scholars differ on this. Most hold that aqiqah is primarily a living act. However, performing it as a gift of reward (ihdaa' al-thawab) for a deceased parent is a pious act that some scholars permit as a voluntary good deed. WhatsApp us to discuss your specific situation with further guidance.