Objective: From the perspective of Islamic teachings, a good life is the desired
point of individual and social life for Muslims. The halal lifestyle in Islamic-Iranian urbanization, as a comprehensive paradigm, beyond individual and purely consumer dimensions, redefines all aspects of urban life, including the body, economy, culture, and social relations, based on religious standards and cultural values.
Method: This research was conducted using a descriptive-analytical method.
Findings: The results show that a halal city is a city in which physical and social spaces, from architecture and urban landscape to markets and leisure places, are designed in a way that facilitates collective piety and adherence to the commandments. Key components of this style include an economy based on halal acquisition and committed consumption, social interactions based on brotherhood and trust, chaste clothing, healthy and halal nutrition, and spending leisure time in constructive and ethical formats. At the same time, urban governance and governance institutions play an empowering role by establishing smart regulations and careful planning in areas such as advertising, land use, and market supervision. Although challenges such as cultural invasion, unfavorable economics, and destructive media have made the implementation of this model difficult, the key strategy is to combine religious wisdom with modern knowledge and the participation of educational institutions and families in educating halal-oriented citizens. As a result, the realization of this lifestyle is not a choice but an inevitable necessity to preserve the Islamic-Iranian identity and ensure the prosperity of society within the conceptual framework of "good life".