Hifz is the most demanding course we teach, and the most rewarding. Students commit the Quran to memory under the daily guidance of a qualified Hafiz, following a plan built around their age, school commitments and memorisation speed.
The programme runs on the classical three-part daily structure — Sabaq, the new lesson; Sabqi, the recent revision; and Manzil, the older revision. This is what separates memorisation that lasts from memorisation that fades within weeks.
Progress is tracked in writing. Parents receive regular reports showing exactly how much has been memorised, how revision is holding, and where extra attention is needed.
By the end of this course you will be able to
Memorise the Quran with a plan suited to your pace
Build a daily Sabaq, Sabqi and Manzil routine
Retain what you memorise through structured revision
A structured daily cycle, followed consistently, is what makes lifelong memorisation possible.
01
Assessment and Plan
Your tutor assesses reading fluency and memorisation ability, then sets a realistic daily target.
02
Sabaq — The New Lesson
The portion memorised each day, recited to the tutor until it is word-perfect.
03
Sabqi — Recent Revision
Yesterday’s and this week’s memorisation, revised daily so it settles firmly.
04
Manzil — Old Revision
Previously completed portions revised on a rotating schedule so nothing is lost.
05
Tajweed During Hifz
Memorisation is never allowed to come at the cost of correct pronunciation.
06
Tests and Milestones
Regular tests, juz completion checks and written progress reports for parents.
WHO IS IT FOR
Who Should Take This Course?
Every student begins with a free assessment class, so nobody is placed in the wrong course.
School-Age Children
Students balancing Hifz with school, on a plan that fits the school year.
Working Adults
Adults memorising selected juz or the full Quran around a full-time job.
Restarting Huffaz
Those who memorised before and want to rebuild and strengthen weak portions.
Part-Hifz Students
Students memorising Juz Amma or selected surahs rather than the full Quran.
وَلَقَدْ يَسَّرْنَا الْقُرْآنَ لِلذِّكْرِ
“And We have certainly made the Quran easy to remember.”
Surah Al-Qamar · 54:17
HOW IT WORKS
How Your Online Classes Run
Simple, private and flexible — the same format for every course we teach.
Book Your Free Trial
Fill in the enrolment form and tell us your preferred days and times.
Meet Your Tutor
We match you with a certified male or female tutor to suit you.
Join on Zoom or Skype
Live one-to-one classes from home. No apps to buy, no travel.
Track Your Progress
Written reports and honest feedback at every stage of the course.
FEES AND FLEXIBILITY
Pay Monthly. Cancel Any Time.
Fees depend on how many classes a week you choose and the length of each class. There is no joining fee, no contract and no charge at all until your three free trial classes are complete. Family discounts apply from the second student onwards.
No payment before the free trials
Change tutor at any time, free of charge
Reschedule classes around school and travel
Family discount for two or more students
Get Your Exact Fee
Tell us the student’s age and how many classes a week you want. We will send the exact monthly fee, with no obligation to enrol.
It varies enormously with age, daily time and consistency. A committed full-time student may take three to four years; part-time students on a page a day take longer. Your tutor will set a realistic plan after the assessment.
Through the Manzil revision cycle. Older portions are revised on a rotating schedule and tested regularly, so what has been memorised stays accessible.
Our online Hifz course is taught one-to-one by qualified Hafiz tutors who have both memorised the Quran themselves and taught it to children for years. The daily class is where new memorisation is heard, revision is tested and pronunciation is corrected.
Hifz done badly is worse than Hifz done slowly. We would rather a student memorise half a page a day and retain it for life than rush a page a day and lose it within a year. Every plan we set is built around retention, not speed.