Memorize the Quran in live 1-on-1 classes on Zoom. Your teacher hears your new lesson, checks your revision every class, and builds a Hifz plan around your age, your schedule and how fast you learn.


Hifz means memorizing the Quran by heart, word for word, with correct Tajweed. Most people can learn a new page. What decides whether you finish, and whether you still remember Surah Al-Baqarah five years later, is how you revise.
That is why every class in our online Hifz program has three parts. You recite your new lesson, then the pages you learned in the last week or so, then a larger portion of older memorization on a rotating cycle. Your teacher listens to all three and stops you at every mistake, including the small ones: a skipped word, a wrong vowel, a Madd held too short.
Revision you do alone tends to hide mistakes. Revision you recite to a teacher catches them before they set.
A real one-to-one Islamic Studies lesson on Zoom. Watch how the teacher helps her work out the answer on her own.
Our online Hifz classes work for children, teens and adults. Every student gets a personal plan. Your teacher sets the daily amount after hearing you recite, and adjusts it as you go.
Children who can read the Quran fluently and are ready for a daily routine. Parents get a monthly progress report and a short home-revision plan.
Quran for kidsA steady plan that works around school, with lighter weeks before exams and more pages during holidays.
It is never too late. Adults usually memorize fewer lines a day, but they understand what they memorize, and that helps it stay.
Schedule for working adultsMemorize with one of our 200+ female teachers. Just ask for a female teacher when you book.
Most students start with the 30th Juz, where the Surahs are short and you already know many of them from prayer. Every milestone is tested and certified.
In your free 30-minute class, the teacher listens to you read and recite what you already know, checks your Tajweed, and agrees a realistic daily amount with you.
An-Naba to An-Nas. You learn the routine of new lesson plus revision on short Surahs, and your Tajweed gets corrected as you go.
Longer Surahs such as Al-Mulk, Al-Qalam and Al-Mujadilah. The daily amount usually grows here, and old revision becomes a real part of each class.
You move into the longer Surahs and build a fixed revision cycle. Each checkpoint is an oral test with your teacher.
The longest stage. New memorization continues while revision covers everything you hold, so the whole Quran stays strong together.
After a full recitation test you receive your Hafiz certificate. Students who want to go further can prepare for an Ijazah with a qualified teacher.
The standard Madani Mushaf has 604 pages of 15 lines. Here is roughly how long the whole Quran takes at five study days a week.
| New memorization per day | Time to finish the Quran | Usually suits |
|---|---|---|
| 5 lines (⅓ page) | About 7 years | Younger children and very busy schedules |
| Half a page | About 4½ years | Most children and working adults |
| 1 page | About 2½ years | Dedicated teens and adults |
| 2 pages | About 1¼ years | Full-time or intensive students |
When you memorize the Quran online with us, classes are live, one teacher with one student, so every minute goes to your recitation.
You recite, the teacher listensEvery new lesson and every revision portion is recited from memory to your teacher, who corrects mistakes as they happen.
Revision in every classNew lesson, recent revision and old revision, every time. Nothing you memorize gets left behind.
Tajweed and meaningYour Tajweed is corrected throughout, and your teacher explains the meaning of the passages you memorize.
A plan for between classesYou get a short daily home plan on WhatsApp: what to listen to, what to repeat and what to revise.
Monthly progress reportPages memorized, revision strength, Tajweed notes and next month’s target. Parents see exactly where things stand.
Flexible schedulePick 2–5 classes a week, 30 or 60 minutes, at times that suit you. Reschedule with 24 hours’ notice.
Every teacher is an Al-Azhar graduate, trained to teach students who don’t speak Arabic. Al-Azhar students memorize the Quran as part of their studies, and many of our teachers hold an Ijazah. A few of our senior Quran teachers:
Islamic Studies & Quran
Islamic Studies & Quran
Quran Recitation & Arabic
Quran Recitation & Arabic
You don’t need to be a Hafiz to help. Children who finish Hifz almost always have a parent who does these four things.
Save 40% on every plan. Your first class is free, and you only pay if you love it.
How many classes a week?
We start at 2 classes a week so you remember what you learn.
How long is each class?
12 classes a month, 30 minutes each
Your first class is free. Pay by card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or PayPal.
Have a question first? Chat with us on WhatsApp
Every plan includes
Family discount
Paying yearly? You get one month free.
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| Super Muslim 1-on-1 | Local Hifz class | Apps & recordings | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hears your new lesson | Every class | When it’s your turn | No one |
| Revision checked | Every class | Varies | By yourself |
| Daily amount | Set for you | Same for all | You decide |
| Travel | None | Daily commute | None |
| Progress reports | Monthly | Sometimes | Basic |
| Cost | From $5/class | Varies | Often free |
It depends on how much you memorize each day. At half a page a day, five days a week, it takes about 4½ years; at one page a day, about 2½ years. Children who start around age 8–12 with 5 classes a week usually finish in 4–7 years, while adults range from about 3 years on an intensive plan to 10 or more part-time.
Our Hifz program is for children aged 8 and over who can already read the Quran fluently. Younger children can memorize short Surahs in our Quran for kids classes and move into Hifz when they’re ready.
You need to read the Quran fluently. Your Tajweed is corrected throughout the Hifz classes, and many students take our Tajweed course alongside Hifz. Memorizing with wrong pronunciation creates habits that are hard to fix later.
Yes. Adults usually memorize fewer lines a day than children, but they understand more of what they memorize, which helps it stay. A realistic plan of a few lines a day with steady revision works well around a full-time job.
For full Hifz we recommend 4–5 classes a week, so your teacher hears your new lesson and revision often. For Juz Amma or selected Surahs, 2–3 classes a week is enough.
Forgetting some of it is normal, especially early on. That is why every class includes recent and old revision. If you memorized part of the Quran years ago, we start with a revision-first plan to rebuild it before adding new pages.
Yes. Many students memorize Juz Amma, or Surahs like Al-Mulk, Yaseen, Al-Kahf or Al-Waqi’ah, before deciding on full Hifz. Your teacher builds the plan around your goal.
Yes. We have 200+ certified female teachers. Mention that you’d like a female teacher when you book and we’ll match you.
Yes. You receive a certificate at each milestone (Juz Amma, 5, 10 and 15 Juz) and a Hafiz certificate after your final full recitation test. Students who want to go further can prepare for an Ijazah.
Students memorize from the standard 15-line Madani Mushaf in the Riwayah of Hafs ’an ’Asim, the most widely recited worldwide.
Fill in the booking form and our advisor contacts you on WhatsApp within 24 hours. We match you with a teacher, and you meet on Zoom for a free 30-minute class. If you’re happy, you subscribe. No credit card is needed to book.
Book your free 30-minute class with a certified Al-Azhar teacher. We’ll hear you recite, check your Tajweed and set a daily plan you can keep.