<![CDATA[Digital business facilitation is increasingly relevant for micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) seeking better transaction practices, business visibility, and product information access. This study examines documented implementation of QRIS, Google Maps, and a product catalogue among businesses in Ngepel Hamlet, Sempu Village, Ponorogo Regency, and interprets these outputs through a maqashid syariah perspective. Using a qualitative document-based case study supported by a literature review, it analyses the unpublished internal activity report of the Kelompok 3 Persemakmuran KPM community-service program (July–August 2026), with academic literature on MSME digitalization and maqashid syariah as the interpretive foundation. The documented outputs comprise four QRIS adoptions, ten Google Maps registrations (nine MSMEs and one village-owned enterprise/BUMDes), and two printed catalogue booklets covering seven MSMEs. The analysis suggests that QRIS supports hifz al-mal through traceable, lower-risk transactions and taysir through transactional convenience, while Google Maps and product catalogues support ‘adl by improving accessibility and clarity of business information and potentially reducing gharar. These findings concern documented outputs and their theoretical implications, not measured changes in sales, transaction volume, consumer trust, or economic empowerment. The Ngepel case illustrates how complementary facilitation tools may align with maqashid syariah, underscoring the need for longitudinal research on economic outcomes.]]>
