One-to-One Online Quran Classes for Kids
Your child and one teacher on a live video lesson, 30 minutes at a time, starting at the level they are really at. You choose a male or female teacher and the times.
- One teacher, one childLive 1-to-130-minute lessons
- Trustpilot 4.8/5Trustpilot 4.8/5Rated by families
- Up to 3 Free Trial ClassesFree trial classesNo card required
The short answer
Online one-to-one Quran classes for kids are live video lessons where your child is the only student: one teacher, 30 minutes, at your child’s own level. Children can start from age 4 with the Noorani Qaida and move on to reading, Tajweed and Hifz.
You pick a male or female teacher, book times at any hour of the week, and can sit in on any lesson. Plans start at $39 a month for two lessons a week.
- Format
- Live video, one teacher and one child
- Lesson length
- 30 minutes
- Ages
- From 4 years old to teenagers
- Courses
- Qaida, reading, Tajweed, Hifz, Islamic Studies
- Teacher
- Male or female, the family chooses
- Price
- From $39 a month (all plans)
The format
What does one-to-one actually mean for a child?
It means nobody else is reading in your child’s lesson, so every minute of teacher attention is theirs. Put ten children in an hour-long class and simple arithmetic leaves each one about six minutes of reading. In a one-to-one lesson they read for most of the half hour, and the teacher hears every letter.
A group class
- Waits for a turn to read
- Pace set by the middle of the room
- A shy child can stay quiet all session
- Mistakes heard only some of the time
A one-to-one lesson
- Reads aloud for most of the 30 minutes
- Moves on only when a lesson is solid
- Questions are easy to ask, with no audience
- Each wrong sound is corrected on the spot
Group classes give company. One-to-one gives correction. For learning to read properly, correction matters most.
It is still a real lesson with a real person, not an app or a pre-made video course. Teacher and child see and hear each other the whole time, so a wrong sound is caught the moment it happens.
From age 4
What age can my child start, and where will they begin?
Children can start from age 4, and the first trial class shows the teacher where your child should begin. Age matters less than what your child already knows. A 10-year-old who has never seen the letters starts with the Qaida too, just faster.
| Age | Usually starts with | What the lesson feels like |
|---|---|---|
| Ages 4 to 5 | Letter shapes and sounds, a few short duas | Lots of repetition and praise; a parent close by |
| Ages 6 to 8 | Noorani Qaida, joining letters, first short surahs | Steady page-by-page progress |
| Ages 9 to 12 | Reading from the mushaf, first Tajweed rules | Longer reading turns, more correction |
| Ages 13 and up | Tajweed polish, Hifz, meaning of what they read | More discussion, more independence |
Not sure if four is too young for your child? It depends on whether they can sit and listen for a short while. Our guide on the right age to start has signs to look for.
The path
What will my child learn, from the first letter to Hifz?
Most children follow the same four stages, at their own speed: Qaida, reading, Tajweed, then Hifz for those who want it. Each stage leans on the one before, which is why skipping ahead rarely saves time.
- Noorani QaidaEvery letter, its sound, the vowel marks and how letters join. The Qaida course.
- Reading the QuranShort surahs from Juz Amma, then reading page by page from the mushaf.
- TajweedWhere each sound comes from, and when to stretch, merge or stop. Tajweed for kids.
- HifzNew lines each lesson with steady revision. Hifz classes.
Alongside the Quran
Islamic Studies
The pillars, Wudu and Salah, stories of the prophets and the life of the Prophet ﷺ, at a level a child can follow.
Duas and short surahs
Duas for eating, sleeping and leaving home, plus the surahs your child will use in prayer.
Arabic
For older children who want to understand the language, not only read it.
30 minutes
What happens in a 30-minute lesson with a 6-year-old?
The half hour is split into short pieces, because a six-year-old can focus on one thing for a few minutes, not thirty. Here is how a typical Qaida lesson runs at that age.
- Hello and last time (4 min) A quick chat, then the letters from the last lesson read back.
- New letters (10 min) Two or three new shapes. The teacher says each one, your child copies, and the teacher listens closely.
- Reading practice (8 min) Your child reads the new line alone, finger under each letter, with corrections as they go.
- A dua or short surah (5 min) A few words learned by listening and repeating.
- Homework (3 min) One line to practise with you before the next lesson.
Is 30 minutes enough? For a young child, yes. In one-to-one time they read far more than they would in a longer group session, and they finish while they are still keen. Older children doing Hifz often take more lessons a week rather than longer ones.
Your choice
Should my child have a male or female teacher?
That is the family’s decision, and you can ask for either. There is no right answer, only what suits your child and your household.
- Many families choose a woman for young children and for girls, especially as they get older. See female Quran teachers.
- Some boys respond well to a male teacher, particularly for Hifz. See male Quran teachers.
- If your child is shy, tell us. That helps us suggest a teacher whose manner suits them.
- With a son and a daughter, you can make the choice separately for each child, since each has their own lessons.
If the first teacher does not click with your child, say so on WhatsApp and we will talk it through with you. Our guide to choosing a Quran teacher covers what to watch for in the trial.
Watch a lesson with your child first
In the trial the teacher listens to your child read, finds the right starting page and gives a short first lesson. Sit beside them and you will know quickly whether the teacher and the format suit your child.
Try a free class first
Up to 3 free trial classes. No credit card and no obligation to continue.
4.8/5 on TrustpilotPlans
How many lessons a week, and what does it cost?
Most children do well on two or three lessons a week; Hifz students usually need four or five. Every plan uses the same 30-minute one-to-one lesson. Only the number of lessons changes.
| Plan | Per month | Often chosen for |
|---|---|---|
| 2 lessons a week | $39 | A 4 or 5-year-old starting the Qaida; a full school timetable |
| 3 lessons a week | $49 | Steady Qaida or reading progress for most school-age children |
| 4 lessons a week | $55 | Tajweed work, or a child keen to finish the Qaida sooner |
| 5 lessons a week | $59 | Hifz, where new lines and revision need daily attention |
Lessons can be booked at any hour, seven days a week, so after school, before school or weekend mornings all work. Our teachers mostly keep Pakistan time, which means an evening lesson in North America often falls in the teacher’s night. That is normal here. If you are unsure how many to choose, this guide to lessons per week walks through it.
Staying involved
How will I know my child is actually progressing?
You can watch any lesson live, and you receive a progress report every month. Between the two, you are never guessing what happened in class.
- Sit beside your child, or watch from across the room. Young children often settle faster when a parent is near.
- Read the monthly progress report: what was covered, what is solid and what needs more practice.
- Ask your child to read you the line they practised. Five minutes a day at home makes a real difference.
- Message us on WhatsApp if anything feels off: the time, the pace or the fit with the teacher.
What you need at home
A laptop or tablet with a camera and microphone, headphones, steady Wi-Fi and a quiet spot at a table. The Qaida page is much easier to read on a bigger screen than on a phone.
When a one-to-one online class may not be the best fit
If what your child needs most is friends and a sense of community, a good mosque class gives that in a way a screen cannot. Plenty of families do both: the mosque for company, an online lesson for careful reading.
And if your four-year-old cannot sit still for five minutes yet, waiting six months is not failure. Short duas at bedtime are a fine start in the meantime.
Same lessons, your clock
How do lesson times work where we live?
The lessons are the same everywhere; what changes is the clock, the school week and the holidays around them. Our teachers keep Pakistan time, so a 4:30pm lesson for your child can be the middle of the night or mid-morning for the teacher, depending on where you are. Each country page works that out properly:
USA
Four time zones, Arizona and Hawaii, and what the November clock change does to a lesson.
UK
School days, half terms and how BST and GMT move the teacher’s side of a 4:30pm lesson.
Canada
From St. John’s to Vancouver, including the provinces that stopped changing their clocks in 2026.
Australia
Lessons and free trial classes for families across Australia.
UAE
One clock all year, Friday half days and Sharjah’s four-day school week.
Saudi Arabia
A Sunday to Thursday week, early school starts and a fixed two-hour gap to the teacher.
New Zealand
Ahead of the teacher, so after-school lessons fall in their morning.
Frequently asked questions
Are online Quran classes good for kids, or is the mosque better?
They do different jobs. A one-to-one online lesson gives your child far more reading time and correction; a mosque class gives community. Many families use both.
Can I choose a female teacher for my son?
Yes. You can ask for a male or female teacher for any child, son or daughter.
Can I watch my child’s class?
Yes. You can sit with your child or watch the lesson live, and for young children it helps in the first few weeks.
What will my child learn in the first month?
For a beginner, the first month is usually the Arabic letters and their sounds from the Noorani Qaida, plus a short dua or two. A child who already reads starts wherever the trial shows they are confident.
Can siblings take classes at the same time?
Each child has their own one-to-one lesson, so siblings usually go back to back. Tell us how many children you have and we will suggest times.
What times are classes available?
Any hour, seven days a week. We agree the exact times with you on WhatsApp, in your own time zone.
How much do online Quran classes for kids cost?
From $39 a month for two 30-minute lessons a week, up to $59 a month for five. Every country is billed in USD.
What happens after the free trial?
You decide. If you want to continue, we agree a plan and regular times with you; if not, there is nothing to cancel, because no card was taken.