The Jizd site is an Islamic-era settlement dating from the 5th to 8th centuries AH (Islamic calendar). Historical sources suggest that the city was severely damaged and likely abandoned after a devastating earthquake in the 8th century AH. This systematic survey aimed to study the site comprehensively. The research focused on two main objectives: the typology of pottery for relative dating and understanding the spatial usage of different spaces. The site was divided into smaller areas and then into 10x10 meter grids. Surface data were collected, categorized and analyzed using GIS to map and interpret the findings. The analysis indicates that Jizd was occupied from the 3rd-4th centuries AH to the 9th century AH, extending the previously estimated timeline by approximately 200 years. The findings also suggest that Jizd was not immediately abandoned after the 8th-century earthquake, despite severe damage. The northern area of the site included industrial zones and iron smelting workshops outside the residential area. Simple pottery was mostly found in the western part, raising questions about the socio-economic status of different part of site. The Jizd site is an Islamic-era settlement dating from the 5th to 8th centuries AH (Islamic calendar). Historical sources suggest that the city was severely damaged and likely abandoned after a devastating earthquake in the 8th century AH. This systematic survey aimed to study the site comprehensively. The research focused on two main objectives: the typology of pottery for relative dating and understanding the spatial usage of different spaces. The site was divided into smaller areas and then into 10x10 meter grids. Surface data were collected, categorized and analyzed using GIS to map and interpret the findings. The analysis indicates that Jizd was occupied from the 3rd-4th centuries AH to the 9th century AH, extending the previously estimated timeline by approximately 200 years. The findings also suggest that Jizd was not immediately abandoned after the 8th-century earthquake, despite severe damage. The northern area of the site included industrial zones and iron smelting workshops outside the residential area. Simple pottery was mostly found in the western part, raising questions about the socio-economic status of different part of site.