Little ones
from age 4- Children can start from age 4, with Arabic letters and sounds.
- Short bursts of learning, lots of repetition and praise.
- A parent sits beside the child. At 4 or 5 this really matters, because young children tire quickly.
A live one-to-one Quran teacher for your child, on Zoom or Google Meet, at a time that fits school and family life. Your child starts at their own level, usually with Noorani Qaida, and you choose the path from there.
Five steps from the first click to the first month. You never pay before you have met a teacher.
Tell us your child’s age, current level and the times that suit your week. It takes two minutes.
A live one-to-one lesson on Zoom or Google Meet. Your child says hello and reads a little, with no pressure.
The teacher listens to your child read and suggests where to begin. A child who is new to Arabic starts with the letters and Noorani Qaida.
Pick the course and a regular slot around school, homework and family time. Not the right teacher? Meet a second one, also free.
Lessons begin. Each month you receive a progress report, so you always know where your child is.
Answer the four questions to see a suggested starting point.
Online Quran learning for kids follows a clear order. A child who is new to Arabic starts at step 1. A child who already reads joins further along. After Noorani Qaida, you choose whether the next focus is reading, Tajweed or Hifz.
How long each step takes depends on your child’s age, how many lessons they have a week and how much they practise. We do not promise a fixed timeline.
Every child is different, so these ages are a guide. Tell us your child’s age and the teacher decides the starting point in the free trial.
Learning together? Parents can join too: see Quran classes for adults. Girls and sisters can choose a female teacher: see Quran for sisters.
Every kids lesson has a small, predictable shape, so your child always knows what comes next.
The teacher checks what was learned last time, so nothing is lost.
A small new piece: a letter, a rule, a line of a surah.
Your child reads, and the teacher corrects pronunciation straight away.
A short recap, then a little practice to do before the next lesson.
Parents decide who teaches their child, so we want the facts to be easy to find.
Ask us these in your free trial. We are happy to answer.
You get a progress report every month, so you always know what your child has learned and what comes next. Small habits at home help most.
Simple prices in pounds for each 45-minute one-to-one lesson. The trial lesson is free. Most children start on Standard lessons.
£3 to £5per lesson
Quran reading, Noorani Qaida and Tajweed
£6 to £7per lesson
Quran lessons together with Islamic studies
£7 to £9per lesson
Premium lessons with a teacher from Egypt
Public UK academy pages we checked in October 2026 list 30-minute lessons. Ours are 45 minutes, one-to-one, with Noorani Qaida included.
| Lessons | Other UK academies (30 minutes) | Ayat Way Standard (45 minutes) |
|---|---|---|
| 2 lessons a week | £20 to £28 | £24 to £40 |
| 3 lessons a week | £25 to £37 | £36 to £60 |
| 4 lessons a week | £30 to £46 | £48 to £80 |
| 5 lessons a week | £35 to £55 | £60 to £100 |
Prices change, so check each academy before you decide. Our range shows the lowest and highest Standard price for the lessons shown.
We confirm the exact price for your course before you pay. Learning with a brother or sister? Siblings who learn together can get a discount. If you are not happy, we refund you. If the fees are hard for your family, talk to us before you decide. See all fees for every course.
Each can help. This is what changes for your child.
| Online one-to-one | Mosque class | Quran app | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Teacher attention | The whole lesson, one child | Shared with the class | None |
| Corrections | Live, as your child reads | Depends on class size | Usually not |
| Lesson times | Chosen around school and family | Fixed class times | Any time |
| Travel | None, learn from home | You travel there | None |
| Parent view of progress | Monthly progress report | Varies | Usually only in the app |
The best class is the one that suits your child’s age and attention span. Look for live one-to-one lessons, a teacher who corrects pronunciation as your child reads, a choice of a female or male teacher, regular progress reports and a free trial. A trial lesson is the quickest way to see if a teacher is a good fit.
A child can start from age 4. At 4 or 5 the lessons are short and gentle, and a parent sits beside the child. Readiness varies, so tell us your child’s age in the free trial form and the teacher will decide the right starting point.
With the Arabic letters and Noorani Qaida. The teacher builds the letters, short vowels and joining sounds step by step, and only then moves to reading verses from the Quran.
Noorani Qaida is a foundation course that teaches the Arabic letters, vowel signs and how letters join, so a child can read the Quran correctly. It is the usual starting point for beginners.
It depends on your child’s age, how often they have lessons and how much they practise between lessons. We do not promise a fixed timeline. After the free trial your teacher can give you an honest view of the steps ahead.
Ayat Way lessons are £3 to £9 for each 45-minute one-to-one lesson. Most children start on Standard lessons at £3 to £5, so two lessons a week for four weeks is £24 to £40 a month. Weekend lessons cost 50p more per lesson. The calculator on this page works it out for any plan and any day.
Noorani Qaida is part of our Standard lessons, so it costs £3 to £5 for each 45-minute one-to-one lesson (50p more at the weekend). There is no extra fee for starting with Qaida.
Yes, a little. Weekend lessons on Saturday and Sunday cost 50p more per lesson than weekday lessons. Pick Weekend in the calculator on this page to see the monthly cost.
Parents are welcome to sit in. For children aged 4 or 5 we ask a parent to sit beside the child, because a child this young can get restless and needs a familiar adult close by. Older children can usually manage on their own, with a parent in the house.
No, we do not record lessons. A student may record a lesson only if they tell the teacher first.
Yes. If you are not happy, we refund you. Your first trial lesson is free, so you can meet the teacher before you pay anything.
Yes, there can be. If two or three brothers or sisters learn together, we can offer a discount. Tell us in the trial form and we will confirm the price for your family.
Please tell us about your child’s needs in the trial form or in the free trial, so we can be honest with you about whether we are the right fit. We are not specialist therapists, and we do not promise special-needs programmes. The trial lesson lets you see how your child gets on before you pay.
Ongoing lessons with a teacher are not free, but your first trial lesson is. If the first teacher is not the right fit you can meet a second teacher, also free, and you only pay when you are happy to continue.
You meet a teacher live on Zoom or Google Meet. Your child reads a little, the teacher suggests a starting point, and you choose a course and a weekly time. Nothing is charged for the trial.
Yes. Choose a female teacher in the trial form. You can also ask for a male teacher or choose no preference.
Our lessons are online, so there is nothing to travel to. Your child learns from home with a live teacher wherever you are in the UK, including London, Birmingham, Manchester, Bradford and Glasgow.
A phone, tablet or computer with a camera and internet, and a quiet place to sit. Lessons run on Zoom or Google Meet. Headphones help younger children focus.
You receive a progress report every month. Your child’s teacher is also the best person to ask about the next step.
Yes. Lessons are one-to-one, so you choose a regular weekly time around school, homework and family time. Lessons run on UK time.
They offer different things. Online one-to-one gives your child the teacher’s full attention and live corrections at home. A mosque offers community and a shared space. Many families use both.
Preparing for Ramadan? See the Islamic calendar for the UK and start a few weeks early.
Meet a teacher one-to-one. If the first is not the right fit, meet a second, also free.