Adults
Private lessons that fit work, family and shifts, with no group. Start small, and restart without shame after a break.
Memorise the Quran with a live one-to-one teacher on Zoom or Google Meet. Small steps, a daily revision plan and correction as you recite, for adults and for children. Your first lesson is a free trial.
Hifz means memorising the Quran. It is built slowly: a small new portion, careful revision of what came before and a teacher who hears every mistake. Memorising is only half of it. Keeping it is the other half, which is why revision is part of every lesson here.
Online, the lesson is live. You and the teacher see and hear each other on Zoom or Google Meet, and the teacher listens as you recite. It works like a lesson in person, and fits around school, work and family.
Hifz builds on correct reading. Not there yet? Start with Noorani Qaida or Tajweed.
Every learner has a one-to-one plan, so the pace, the timetable and the teacher fit the learner.
Private lessons that fit work, family and shifts, with no group. Start small, and restart without shame after a break.
Short, steady lessons that fit around school. A parent sits beside a 4 or 5 year old, and any parent is welcome to sit in.
Ask for a female teacher in the trial form. Most of our teachers are female.
Hifz needs steady reading. If you need work on reading, start with Noorani Qaida or Tajweed first.
Tell us the learner’s age, how well they read and the days that suit you. It takes two minutes and costs nothing.
A live one-to-one lesson on Zoom or Google Meet. You recite, and the teacher listens.
Hifz is built on correct reading. The teacher hears you read and says if you can start Hifz now or need some Tajweed first.
Pick how many lessons a week and a regular slot. If the first teacher is not right, meet a second, also free.
New memorisation begins in small pieces, and revision is part of every plan.
Most of Hifz is revision. This is the simple routine behind the plans. We do not promise a fixed finish date, because it depends on the learner.
Choose who is learning and how many minutes a day you can give. You will see one way to share the time between new memorisation and revision.
Who is learning?
Minutes of daily practice
This is only an example. Your teacher sets the real plan and changes it if revision slips. Lighter weeks are fine.
Hifz works when it is short, regular and kind to your week. These are examples, and your teacher shapes the real plan with you.
Each 45-minute lesson follows the same shape, so you always know what comes next.
The teacher listens to your recent and older revision first.
You recite the new lesson, with correction as you go.
Mistakes and hesitations are repeated until they are smooth.
A short plan for what to practise before the next lesson.
Hifz is a long commitment, so you should know how lessons are set up before you begin.
Hifz lessons are £5 to £8 for each 45-minute one-to-one lesson, because the teacher plans your new memorisation and your revision every time. The trial lesson is free.
A UK academy that publishes Hifz plans with 45-minute lessons, checked in October 2026, charges the amounts below for four weeks. Our range runs from the lowest to the highest Hifz price.
| Lessons | Another UK academy (45 minutes) | Ayat Way Hifz (45 minutes) |
|---|---|---|
| 3 lessons a week | £52 | £60 to £96 |
| 4 lessons a week | £60 | £80 to £128 |
| 5 lessons a week | £75 | £100 to £160 |
This is one academy, so treat it as a rough guide, not a market average. Some other academies list Hifz at about £4.50 to £6 a lesson without stating the lesson length. Prices change, so check before you decide. Our Hifz fees are higher than that academy, because each lesson is one-to-one with a teacher who plans your revision. Compare the teacher and the revision plan, not only the price.
We confirm the exact price before you pay. If you are not happy, we refund you. Brothers and sisters learning together can ask about a discount. See all fees for every course.
Yes. You learn live with a teacher on Zoom or Google Meet. The teacher hears you recite, corrects you at once and plans your revision, as in a lesson in person.
Some people practise alone between lessons, and a teacher is still important. A teacher hears mistakes you cannot hear yourself, and keeps your new memorisation and your revision in balance.
It depends on the starting level, the lessons a week, daily practice and revision. Providers give very different answers, and we do not promise a completion date. After the free trial your teacher can tell you honestly what the first steps look like.
You need steady, correct reading. The teacher checks this in the free trial. If your reading needs work, you can learn Tajweed first or alongside Hifz.
Sabaq is the new lesson. Sabqi is recent revision. Manzil is older revision. Together they keep new memorisation and older memorisation moving at the same time.
Any adult who can read the Quran with steady, correct recitation. You do not need to be a fluent Arabic speaker. Lessons are private, so you can go at your own pace.
Yes. Choose a regular time that survives a busy week, and keep daily practice short. If you miss days, your teacher helps you restart with revision first.
A child can start Quran lessons from age 4. Most children begin Hifz after they read steadily. Tell us your child’s age and level, and the teacher suggests the right moment.
Keep daily practice short and regular, choose lesson times around school, and lighten the week when exams or tiredness come. The teacher adjusts the plan with you.
Tell the teacher early. The plan can slow down, revision can take more of the lesson, and a lighter week is fine. Short, calm practice works better than pressure.
Keep a regular time, listen to a short recitation if you can, praise effort and tell the teacher about school pressure or tiredness. A parent sits beside a 4 or 5 year old.
Yes. Choose a female teacher in the trial form. You can also ask for a male teacher or choose no preference. Most of our teachers are female.
Yes. Every learner has a one-to-one plan, so an adult and a child can have a different pace, a different timetable and their own teacher.
Each lesson is 45 minutes, live and one-to-one.
There is no single right number. More lessons a week means more guided time, but a routine you can keep matters more. After the free trial your teacher can suggest a number that fits.
Your teacher keeps track of what you have learnt and revised, and plans the next lessons from it. Ask your teacher in the free trial how progress is shared with you.
You meet a teacher live, recite a little and the teacher listens to your reading. They suggest where to begin and what a weekly plan could look like. If the first teacher is not right, a second trial is also free.
Hifz lessons are £5 to £8 for each 45-minute one-to-one lesson. Weekend lessons cost 50p more per lesson. The calculator on this page works out any plan.
Your first Hifz lesson is a free trial, with a second teacher if needed. We do not record lessons, and refunds are explained on our free trial and safeguarding pages.
Meet a teacher one-to-one. If the first is not the right fit, meet a second, also free.