Updated 25 Oct 2026
Summary
- Ar-Rahnu is Shariah-compliant pawning by Koperasi Dagang Emas (KDE), Public Gold's partner.
- Financing margin of 70% of the marhun value (as of 25 Oct 2026, subject to Public Gold's latest terms).
- Redeem before the maturity date, or the pledged gold can be auctioned.
Before you start
- A complete account profile, including bank details
- Gold in your GAP account
Steps
- Understand it first. You get an interest-free loan (Al-Qard) with gold as collateral, and pay a safekeeping fee (Ujrah). The gold stays yours as long as you redeem it.
- Complete your profile and bank details. Make sure your profile and bank details in your Public Gold account are complete.
- Log in and choose Ar-Rahnu. Open the Ar-Rahnu section of your GAP account.
- Choose the grams. Pick how many grams to pledge.
- Check the details. Check the marhun value and financing amount shown. The financing margin is 70% of the marhun value (as of 25 Oct 2026, subject to Public Gold's latest terms). Also check the safekeeping fee and maturity date shown.
- Confirm. Follow the on-screen steps to receive the financing.
- Redeem before maturity. Repay and redeem your gold before the maturity date. According to KDE, items not redeemed in time can be auctioned under its procedure.
Good to know
- KDE's page for its Ar-Rahnu service mentions a safekeeping fee of 1% of the marhun value and a 6-month term that can be extended to 8 months. The figures for GAP are shown in your account; follow those.
- The 70% figure is provided by Priority Dealer PG00111755, as of 25 Oct 2026, subject to Public Gold's latest terms.
- Ar-Rahnu suits short-term cash needs. Don't pledge gold if you're unsure you can redeem it.
Stay safe: never share your password or TAC code with anyone, including us. We never ask for a photo of your IC.
Official sources
Links go to official sites (new tab). Checked 25 Oct 2026. General information, not financial advice. Public Gold is the service provider; its latest terms always apply.
Related guides
Further reading: Gold as an emergency fund
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