Memorise the Quran with a dedicated teacher who plans your new lessons, checks your revision and keeps you motivated, whether your goal is a few surahs or the complete Quran.
Hifz is built on three things: new memorisation (sabaq), recent revision (sabqi) and long-term revision (manzil). Your teacher balances all three in every week so that what you learn stays with you.
Before starting, students should read fluently with good Tajweed. Your teacher will assess this in the free trial and suggest any preparation needed.
Memorising the Quran is a lifelong honour, and doing it with proper structure makes it achievable and lasting.
Reading and Tajweed assessed before memorisation begins.
Daily portions sized to the student’s ability and schedule.
Regular review of the last few pages to make them firm.
A rotating schedule to keep earlier Juz strong.
Records of every portion memorised and revised. [PLACEHOLDER: name your tracker or report]
Recitation tests at the end of each Juz.
The syllabus is the same, but the way it’s taught changes with the student.
Lessons are live and one-to-one. Timings below are a guide for a [PLACEHOLDER: 30]-minute class and adjust to the student.
The student recites older portions from memory for checking.
The last few days’ memorisation is recited and strengthened.
The new portion is read, corrected and memorised together.
The teacher sets the next portion and revision targets.
Every class is one teacher and one student, so the whole lesson is about you.
Tutors assessed for recitation, Tajweed and teaching skill before they join.
Choose the teacher you or your child will feel most comfortable with.
Choose your days, times and number of weekly lessons.
Lessons can be recorded for revision when teacher and family agree.
Certificates are awarded at key milestones and on completing Hifz. [PLACEHOLDER: confirm]
It depends on age, ability, lessons per week and daily practice. Your teacher will help you set a realistic target after the trial.
Yes. Many students start with Juz Amma or particular surahs before deciding on full Hifz.
For steady progress we usually suggest at least [PLACEHOLDER: 3–5] lessons a week, plus daily practice at home.
Revision is built into every lesson, and your teacher will slow the pace if earlier portions need strengthening.
Fluent reading with sound Tajweed is required. If needed, your teacher will start with a short preparation phase.
Meet a qualified teacher, try a real lesson and only then decide if we’re the right fit.
One free trial lesson for new students · No payment details needed
