Street vendors (PKL) in Kopelma Darussalam play an important role in the local economy, but they face a number of challenges in running their businesses. The main phenomenon that stands out is the vital role of PKL as drivers of the informal economy, providing affordable goods and services to the community, especially students. However, this sector remains vulnerable to exclusion from the formal financial system and uncertainty regarding business locations. This study identifies several critical issues, including low financial literacy, limited market access, and the dominance of non-institutional financing sources with high interest rates that burden PKL. Through an ultra-micro empowerment approach based on Islamic economics, the government has initiated entrepreneurship training programs, Islamic financing, and the establishment of more legal and strategic business locations. The research findings indicate that the application of principles of justice, sustainability, and Islamic business ethics can enhance the motivation and independence of street vendors. However, the need to strengthen collaboration between the government, Islamic financial institutions, and local communities remains a key challenge to create a more