Marriage biodata for a Muslim boy.
What to put on a marriage biodata for a Muslim boy, the questions families usually ask a brother, and a sample you can copy, whether you write it yourself or your parents help.
By the inpairs matchmaking team · Updated
What families look for in a brother's biodata
Families usually read a brother's biodata for his deen, his character and his stability: his work, where it's heading, and where he plans to live after marriage.
Keep it honest and specific. “Prays five times a day, mostly at the masjid” says more than “practising”, and one clear line about your work beats a list of job titles.
What to include on a biodata for a Muslim boy
About you
- First name and initial
- Age and height
- Your city, never your address
- Marital status and languages
Deen
- Salah, and where you usually pray
- Beard, if you want to mention it
- Quran or Islamic study
- Sect or maslak, if it matters to you
Education and work
- Your degree or training
- Your job, and where it's heading
- Income, only if you're comfortable
Family
- Parents' occupations
- Brothers and sisters
- Your family's background
In your own words
- A few sentences about you
- What you're looking for in a spouse
- Where you plan to live after marriage
- Contact through your parents or family
Sample biodata for a Muslim boy
Copy it and make it yours, or fill in the free maker to design it and download a PDF.
بِسْمِ ٱللَّٰهِ ٱلرَّحْمَٰنِ ٱلرَّحِيمِ
Marriage profile
Yusuf A.
29 years old·5′11″·Chicago, Illinois
Personal details
- Age
- 29
- Height
- 5′11″
- Location
- Chicago, Illinois
- Marital status
- Never married
- Languages
- English, Arabic
- Citizenship
- US citizen
Deen
- Salah
- Prays five times a day, mostly at the masjid
- Sect / maslak
- Sunni
- Hijab / beard
- Keeps a beard
- Quran
- Weekly tafsir class
Education & work
- Education
- BS Computer Science, UIUC
- Profession
- Software engineer at a healthcare company; leads a small team
Family
- Father
- Family physician
- Mother
- High-school math teacher
- Siblings
- One older sister (married), one younger brother in college
- Family origin
- Palestinian
- Hometown
- Nablus
About me
Easygoing and dependable. I coach my nephew's soccer team on weekends and I'm the one who plans the family trips. Currently working on my Arabic and my cooking, in that order.
What I'm looking for
A practising, warm sister, 24–30, who values family and wants to build a home in the Chicago area.
Contact
Through my parents
Made with pair.link
Tips for brothers
Lead with deen and character
Families read these first. Be specific about how you practise, in your own words.
Be clear about work
Say what you do and where it's heading. Stability matters to families more than a title.
Say where you'll live
Where you plan to settle after marriage is one of the first questions families ask.
Let families reach you the right way
List your parents' contact, or add an Apply to match code from your pair.link instead of your number.
For brothers: questions, answered.
What should a Muslim boy write in his biodata?
His basic details, his deen, his education and work, his family, a few sentences about himself, what he's looking for, where he plans to live, and a contact through his parents or family.
Should a Muslim boy put his income on his biodata?
Only if he's comfortable. Many families care more about stability than a number: your job, where it's heading, and whether you can support a home.
Should I mention my beard on my biodata?
If it matters to you or to the families you hope to meet, a line like “Keeps a beard” is enough. It's optional.
Should my biodata say where I'll live after marriage?
Yes, if you know. It's one of the first things families ask, and it helps the right families reach out.
Can families apply without my phone number?
Yes. Create a free pair.link and add its Apply to match code to your biodata. People apply through inpairs, so your number isn't passed around.
Ready to be seen, on your terms?
Free to create, and off until you choose to share it.
May Allah make it easy.