Adults
Private lessons at your own pace, with no group. Start with the rules you need most.
Recite the Quran with the right sounds and rules. A live one-to-one teacher on Zoom or Google Meet listens as you recite and corrects you on the spot, for adults and for children who already read. Your first lesson is a free trial.
Tajweed is the set of rules for reciting the Quran correctly. It covers where each sound comes from, how long to hold it and where to stop. Learning the rules is the first part. Reciting them correctly out loud is the second.
The second part is where a live teacher matters most. A book can show you a rule, but only a teacher can hear your mistake and fix it. In our one-to-one lessons, the teacher listens as you recite and corrects you straight away.
Tajweed builds on reading. Not reading Arabic yet? Start with Noorani Qaida. Want to memorise? See Hifz. Want the meaning? See Tafseer.
Every learner has a one-to-one plan, so the rules, the pace and the teacher’s way of speaking fit the learner.
Private lessons at your own pace, with no group. Start with the rules you need most.
Tajweed rules are added as reading becomes steady. A parent sits beside a 4 or 5 year old.
Ask for a female teacher in the trial form. Most of our teachers are female.
Tajweed builds on reading Arabic letters. If you are not there yet, start with Noorani Qaida.
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 a little, and the teacher listens closely.
The teacher hears your reading and suggests where to begin: with the basics of the letters, or with the first rules.
Pick how many lessons a week suit you and a regular slot. If the first teacher is not right, meet a second, also free.
Each lesson adds a small piece, and every rule is practised in real verses, not only in theory.
The rules are taught in a clear order and revisited while you read. We do not set a fixed number of lessons for each rule. Your teacher moves on when you are ready.
After a noon sakin or tanween, the next letter decides the rule. Tap a letter to see which rule it triggers. Your teacher shows you how each one sounds.
Which letter comes after the noon sakin or tanween?
You will see the rule for that letter, and every other letter that follows the same rule.
Every Tajweed lesson keeps the same rhythm: revise, learn one rule, recite, then plan your practice.
The teacher checks the rules from last time, so nothing is lost.
A single new rule, explained and shown in a few verses.
You recite, and the teacher corrects pronunciation as you read.
A short recap, then a little to practise before the next lesson.
Tajweed is about reciting correctly. Hifz is about memorising. Many learners study Tajweed first or alongside Hifz, so what they memorise is recited correctly. See Hifz Quran.
Good Tajweed teaching depends on hearing you clearly, so here is how a lesson is set up.
Tajweed is part of our Standard lessons: £3 to £5 for each 45-minute one-to-one lesson. There is no extra fee for Tajweed, and the trial lesson is free.
Public UK academy Tajweed plans we checked in October 2026 list 30 to 40 minute lessons. Ours are 45 minutes, one-to-one.
| Lessons | Other UK academies (30–40 minutes) | Ayat Way Standard (45 minutes) |
|---|---|---|
| 2 lessons a week | £25 to £40 | £24 to £40 |
| 3 lessons a week | £30 to £49 | £36 to £60 |
| 5 lessons a week | £40 to £79 | £60 to £100 |
Only a few academies publish Tajweed prices, so this is a small sample. 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 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.
Tajweed is the set of rules for reciting the Quran correctly: giving each letter its right sound, holding sounds for the right length and stopping in the right places. A teacher helps you hear and fix what a book cannot.
Yes. If you can already read Arabic letters, you can start. If you are not there yet, start with Noorani Qaida, and the teacher adds Tajweed as your reading becomes steady.
You do not need to understand Arabic, but you should be able to read the letters and join them into words, even slowly. If you cannot yet, start with Noorani Qaida. The teacher checks this in the free trial.
Yes. Adults learn in private one-to-one lessons, with no group, at their own pace. You can start with the rules you need most.
Children usually begin Tajweed after Noorani Qaida, once they can read letters and words. A child can start Quran lessons from age 4. Tell us your child’s age and level in the trial form, and the teacher suggests the right moment.
When the child reads letters and short words steadily. The teacher listens in the free trial and decides, so the rules never feel too early or too hard.
Makharij, Sifaat, Noon Sakin and Tanween, Meem Sakin, Madd, Ghunnah, Qalqalah, Laam and Raa, Tafkheem and Tarqeeq, and Waqf and Ibtida, each practised in real verses.
Live, in the lesson. You recite, the teacher listens and stops at a mistake, explains the rule and you say it again until it is right.
Books, apps and videos help you learn the rules and practise. But you cannot hear your own mistakes as clearly as a teacher can, so many learners use a teacher to check their recitation.
It depends on where you start, how many lessons you take a week and how much you practise. We do not promise a fixed timeline. After the free trial your teacher can give you an honest view of the steps ahead.
Each lesson is 45 minutes, live and one-to-one, on Zoom or Google Meet.
There is no single right number. More lessons a week means faster progress, but a steady routine you can keep matters more. After the free trial your teacher can suggest a number that fits.
Tajweed is about reciting correctly. Hifz is about memorising. Many learners study Tajweed first or alongside Hifz, so that what they memorise is recited correctly.
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.
Ask your teacher in the free trial which Tajweed book to use. You can book the trial first and decide after.
Yes. Every learner has a one-to-one plan, so an adult and a child can learn different rules at a different pace, each with their own teacher.
Yes. Choose a regular time around school, work and family. We confirm availability when you book. Weekend lessons cost 50p more per lesson.
Tajweed is part of our Standard lessons: £3 to £5 for each 45-minute one-to-one lesson, 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 day.
The first Tajweed lesson is a free trial, and you can meet a second teacher if the first is not right. 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.