A New Generation of Muslim Visionaries

From Kuala Lumpur’s buzzing coworking spaces to London’s innovation hubs, Muslim founders are redefining global entrepreneurship. Their goal is not only profit but purpose — building ethically grounded, socially responsible, and faith-inspired ventures.

Stories of Impact and Identity

Ameen Khwaja (India) built PTron, now a multi-million-dollar electronics brand competing with global players.

Noor Sweid (UAE) became the region’s first female venture capitalist with Global Ventures, supporting purpose-driven founders across MENA.

Each story represents a broader shift: Muslim founders are merging innovation with Islamic ethics, proving that global success can coexist with spiritual integrity.

Faith-Driven Startups Finding Global Reach

Platforms like HalalBooking, Muslim Pro, and Byroad are not merely startups; they are cultural bridges — serving Muslims everywhere while operating globally.

The Numbers That Matter

Global halal economy: $2.4 trillion (2024)

Projected growth by 2028: $3 trillion

(Source: State of the Global Islamic Economy Report 2024)

A Future Rooted in Values

The world is watching a new class of founders emerge — one that measures success not just by valuation, but by value creation.

Sources:

DinarStandard, State of the Global Islamic Economy Report 2024

Forbes Middle East, Top Arab Women in Business 2024