Hifz Programme

Online Hifz classes — memorise the Quran without forgetting it

Quran memorisation is not hard because memorising is hard. It is hard because revision is what most plans leave out. Our Hifz programme is built around revision from day one, one-to-one over Zoom, with a teacher who hears every page.

No card details. A level assessment is included.

Why most memorisation plans quietly fail

Parents rarely tell us the child cannot memorise. They tell us the child memorised a juz last year and cannot recite it today.

A child can hold new pages for a few weeks on enthusiasm alone. What decides whether the Quran stays is the revision cycle underneath it — old pages heard again on a schedule, not whenever there is time left at the end of a lesson.

So we do it the other way round. Revision is booked first and the new portion fits around it. Progress looks slower on paper in month one. By month six it is the only thing that was ever real.

How the programme runs

Step one

Assessment, then a written plan

The teacher hears the student read, checks what is already memorised, and sets a weekly target that matches the real week — school, homework and all. You get the plan in writing, not a vague promise.

Step two

New portion plus fixed revision

Every lesson has both. The new portion is sized so it can actually be held, and older pages come back on a cycle so nothing is quietly dropped.

Step three

Tajweed corrected as you go

Memorising a mistake means unlearning it later. Pronunciation is corrected while the page is still fresh, not after it is fixed in the memory.

Step four

Parents told the truth

You receive progress updates that say what was memorised, what was revised and what slipped. If the pace is too fast, we say so and change it.

Who this is for

Children who can read Arabic script

The usual starting point. If your child cannot read the script yet, start with Noorani Qaida first — memorising before reading is the single most common reason children stall.

Adults starting later

Adults memorise differently, not worse. Shorter portions, heavier revision, and surahs chosen for what you use in prayer rather than a fixed order.

Returning after a break

If pages were memorised and lost, we do not start again from zero. We test what survived and rebuild from there.

Short-surah track. For younger beginners we start with Juz Amma rather than page one, so the child feels the surahs in their own prayer within weeks.

Questions about Hifz

Do the teachers speak English?
Yes. Explanations and corrections are given in English, so a child who speaks no Arabic can follow the lesson from the first minute.
How long does it take to memorise the Quran?
Honestly, it depends on age, lessons per week and how much revision happens between them. Anyone who gives you a fixed number before hearing the student read is guessing. Your teacher sets a realistic target after the assessment.
Can my child do Hifz and Arabic together?
Yes, and many do. Tell us when you book and we build one schedule for both rather than two that clash.
How long is a lesson?
The standard lesson is 40 minutes. The free trial is 30 minutes and includes a level assessment.

Start with an honest assessment

Thirty minutes, free. The teacher hears the student, tells you where they really are, and gives you a plan you can hold them to.

No card details required.