FoundationsBeginner
Noorani Qaida
The starting point for reading Quran: Arabic letters, their sounds, how they join, and the short vowels that make a word readable.
- 12–24 weeks
- from age 4
Courses
Quran courses, taught one to one
Every course is paced to the student rather than to a class. If you are not sure which one fits, the free trial ends with an assessment that tells you.
Courses
Foundations
- FoundationsBeginner
New Muslim Course
A starting point for reverts: reading from the Arabic alphabet, how to pray, and the essentials, taught without assuming prior knowledge.
- 12–40 weeks
- from age 14
Reading & Recitation
- Reading & RecitationBeginner
Quran Reading
Read the Quran accurately and with growing fluency, moving from short Surahs to longer passages at a pace the student can sustain.
- 16–40 weeks
- from age 5
- Reading & RecitationIntermediate
Quran with Tajweed
Learn the rules that govern how the Quran is recited: the points of articulation, the characteristics of each letter, and the rules of noon, meem, madd and stopping.
- 24–52 weeks
- from age 7
- Reading & RecitationAdvanced
Quran Recitation
Refine an already-accurate recitation: fluency, pacing, breath control and the rhythm that makes listening easy.
- 12–36 weeks
- from age 9
Hifz & Memorisation
- Hifz & MemorisationIntermediate
Hifz-ul-Quran
Structured Quran memorisation with a daily portion, a revision cycle and a written record of what has been retained rather than only what has been covered.
- 52–260 weeks
- from age 6
- Hifz & MemorisationAdvanced
Hifz Revision
For students who have memorised and need to keep it: a revision plan, regular assessment and a record of which portions need attention.
- 24–104 weeks
- from age 8
Arabic & Understanding
- Arabic & UnderstandingIntermediate
Arabic for Quran
The Arabic that unlocks meaning while reading: the most frequent vocabulary, sentence patterns and verb forms that appear across the Quran.
- 24–52 weeks
- from age 11
- Arabic & UnderstandingIntermediate
Quran Translation
Work through the Quran with its translation so that recitation and meaning travel together.
- 24–78 weeks
- from age 11
Islamic Studies
- Islamic StudiesBeginner
Islamic Studies for Kids
The essentials for a young Muslim: how to pray, the daily supplications, and the manners that go with them, taught at a level a child can hold.
- 16–40 weeks
- from age 5
- Islamic StudiesBeginner
Salah Course
Learn to pray properly: the method, the positions, and the Surahs and Duas that Salah requires.
- 6–16 weeks
- from age 5
- Islamic StudiesBeginner
Daily Duas
The supplications for everyday moments, memorised with their meaning so they are understood rather than only recited.
- 4–12 weeks
- from age 4
Not sure which course fits?
Book the trial anyway. The assessment at the end tells you where the student actually is, and the tutor recommends the course that fits.
Free trial
Ask about a course, or book a trial
Tell us a little about the student and when suits you, and we will match a tutor. If you would rather ask something first, WhatsApp reaches the same people.
- A real lesson at a time you choose, not a sales call.
- Male or female teacher, in the language you ask for.
- No payment details, and no obligation to continue.
Before you book
Questions about choosing a course
Which course should we start with?
If the student cannot yet read Arabic letters, Noorani Qaida. If they can read but not fluently, Quran Reading. If they read accurately already, Tajweed. The free trial ends with an assessment, so you do not have to decide this on your own.
Can a student take more than one course at a time?
Yes, and many do — Hifz alongside Tajweed is the common pairing. We would rather add the second course once the first has a steady rhythm than start both at once.
How long does a course take?
Each course page gives a range in weeks rather than a single number, because progress varies with the age of the student, how often they attend and how much they practise between lessons. A single figure would be a promise about a child we have not met.
Are these courses suitable for adults?
Yes. Every course is taught one to one, so the pace and the material are set by the student rather than by a class. Adults starting from the beginning take the same route as children, in longer lessons.
Can we change course later?
Yes. If the tutor finds a course is the wrong starting point, they will say so and recommend the one that fits, including where that means moving back a stage.
If your question is not here, ask it. We would rather answer honestly now than have you find out after enrolling.
Start where the student actually is
The trial is a real lesson with an assessment at the end. No payment details, and no obligation to continue.
A real lesson with a tutor, not a sales call. No payment details.