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From my own research and personal review of Al Dar, I found no clear information indicating that this broker provides Islamic (swap-free) accounts. In my experience as a trader, the availability of swap-free accounts is a key consideration for many clients, especially those with strict religious requirements. The absence of specific mention about Islamic account options on Al Dar's site or in their basic service descriptions is concerning for me, particularly since reputable brokers tend to disclose such features transparently. Equally important, Al Dar is entirely unregulated, which raises serious concerns for me around product transparency and client protection. With brokers who lack oversight, I have found it particularly unwise to assume the presence of niche account types or trust that terms—such as swap-free conditions—will be honored, since there is no regulatory body to appeal to if problems arise. Given these factors, unless Al Dar publicly announces support for Islamic (swap-free) trading or provides clear documentation, I would not feel comfortable relying on them for this service. For me, this lack of clarity—combined with regulatory red flags—means I would be very cautious and would recommend anyone with a strict need for swap-free accounts to consider only fully regulated brokers who clearly advertise and document this feature.