Online Hifz classes with a revision plan that holds
Memorise the whole Quran or chosen surahs with a steady daily routine of new lessons and revision.
Memorising the Quran is less about how fast new pages are learned and more about keeping what has already been memorised. Our Hifz classes follow the long-established routine used in madrasas: a new lesson, revision of recent lessons, and regular revision of everything memorised so far.
Your tutor sets the size of each lesson according to the student's age and ability, listens to every portion, and adjusts the plan when revision starts to slip. Parents receive regular updates on what has been memorised and what needs more work.
What you will learn
- Sabaq (new lesson)
- A new portion, sized to the student, learned with correct Tajweed before it is memorised.
- Sabqi (recent revision)
- The last several lessons recited from memory to keep them firm.
- Manzil (long-term revision)
- A rotating portion of everything memorised, so earlier juz are not forgotten.
- Mutashabihat
- Verses that look alike in different surahs, and how to tell them apart.
How the course progresses
- 1
Readiness check
The tutor confirms the student can read fluently with Tajweed. If not, we start with Tajweed first.
- 2
Juz ʿAmma
Most students begin with the shorter surahs of the 30th juz.
- 3
Steady progress
Lesson size grows gradually as the student's memory and revision become reliable.
- 4
Consolidation
Full revision cycles, and for those completing the Quran, recitation of complete juz from memory.
A typical class
- 1.Manzil: recite a portion of older memorisation
- 2.Sabqi: recite recent lessons
- 3.Sabaq: present the new lesson from memory
- 4.Prepare and read through the next lesson with the tutor
How long does it take?
Hifz needs daily practice at home in addition to classes. For that reason we recommend at least four or five classes a week for full memorisation. We do not promise a completion date, because steady, well-revised memorisation matters more than speed.
Hifz: frequently asked questions
What age should my child start Hifz?
There is no single right age. What matters is that the child reads fluently with Tajweed and can concentrate for the length of a class. The trial class helps us judge this.
Can I memorise only some surahs?
Yes. Many adults memorise Juz ʿAmma, Surah Al-Mulk, Surah Yasin or other surahs they want to recite in prayer.
How much practice is needed outside class?
Your tutor will suggest a daily routine. For full Hifz this is usually some time every day, split between the new lesson and revision.
Book a free Quran Memorization (Hifz) trial class
Tell us about the student and your preferred times. We reply to confirm a time in your time zone.