This study presents a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of Halal-related research spanning from 2001 to 2026, using data retrieved from the Scopus database and analyzed with VOSviewer (version 1.6.20). The purpose of this study is to examine the evolution, collaboration patterns, and thematic development of Halal research within the fields of business, management, and social sciences. A total of 592 documents were identified after applying inclusion and exclusion criteria. The results reveal that Malaysia and Indonesia are the most productive countries, reflecting their leading roles in the global Halal ecosystem. The Journal of Islamic Marketing and British Food Journal emerged as the most influential publication outlets, while Ratnasari, Zailani S., Talib M.S.A., and Tieman M. were identified as the most active and cited authors. Keyword co-occurrence analysis highlighted several emerging themes, including Halal tourism, blockchain technology, sustainability, and Halal supply chain management, indicating a shift from traditional Halal food studies to multidisciplinary and technology-driven perspectives. This study provides valuable insights into research progress, collaboration networks, and knowledge trends in the Halal field, serving as a reference for policymakers, academics, and industry practitioners interested in advancing the Halal industry through evidence-based research.