This research empirically aims to examine several estimation factors that make Islamic banks more inclined to implement Maqashid Sharia performance. These factors include financing risk, temporary equity funds (dana syirkah), capital adequacy, and Sharia governance in relation to Maqashid Sharia performance. The research methodology employed is a descriptive and verificative approach. The population consists of Islamic Commercial Banks in Indonesia from 2017 to 2021, with a sample size of 14 banks using a saturation sampling technique. Panel data regression is the analytical method applied. The results of the study indicate that, partially, financing risk has a significant negative impact on Maqashid Sharia performance. Meanwhile, temporary equity funds, capital adequacy, Sharia supervisory board, joint position of the Sharia supervisory board, board of commissioners, and audit committee have a significant positive influence on Maqashid Sharia performance.The implications for management involve formulating operational performance strategies that not only pursue commercial aspects but also consider social aspects and Sharia compliance to enhance Maqashid Sharia performance, aligning with the foundational goals of Islamic banks. The contribution to the field of knowledge lies in deepening the understanding of factors influencing Maqashid Sharia performance in Islamic banks and providing new insights into the relationships among financing risk, temporary equity funds, capital adequacy, Sharia governance, and performance.