My child attends a Hifz class already but keeps forgetting old juz. Why?

Almost always because revision is not scheduled as seriously as new memorisation. A private lesson allocates time to old revision every week, which is the part that makes memorisation permanent.

Can Hifz run alongside GCSEs?

Yes, usually by reducing new memorisation and protecting revision through the exam term. The teacher will plan that with you rather than pretending nothing changes.

Does the teacher also correct Tajweed?

Yes, as part of the memorisation lesson. A pronunciation fault that goes uncorrected gets memorised along with the text.

Send us your details through the form on this page or message us on WhatsApp. We reply with two or three available slots and confirm one with you.

What time zone are London lessons scheduled in?

UK time (GMT/BST). You give us the times that work on your own clock and we match a teacher to them, including any daylight-saving changes.

What do we need for the class?

A phone, tablet or laptop, a reasonable internet connection and a copy of the Quran or Qaida. Nothing else needs to be bought or installed beyond a video app.

London, Greater London

Free Trial Quran Class for Hifz Students in London

Free 30-minute one-to-one trial lesson — no card, no obligation.

Your free trial includes a full 30-minute one-to-one lesson with a qualified teacher, a level assessment, and a suggested plan. No card details, no obligation to continue.

Why London families start with a free lesson

London has plenty of Hifz classes and a chronic shortage of daily ones. Memorisation needs short sessions most days of the week, and an evening class twice a week in another borough cannot supply that — which is why so many London students accumulate pages that do not survive to Ramadan. The free trial shows you what a genuinely daily structure looks like.

In the trial the teacher asks the student to recite something already memorised and listens for the two things that decide whether Hifz holds: whether the text is exact, and whether pronunciation stays stable while recalling. You then get an honest verdict — new lines, or a few weeks of stabilising first.

The three tracks have to run together: new memorisation, recent revision and old revision. Where a group class covers only the first, a private teacher holds all three for your child, and adjusts the daily load when school exams or Ramadan arrive.

There is no London hall to attend. Lessons are private video classes, which is what makes five short sessions a week practical for a family that could not manage two long ones across the city.

What makes the class different

A revision plan, not just new linesSabaq, sabqi and manzil are scheduled together, sized to the days you can actually commit — so earlier memorisation does not quietly fall away.
Truly one-to-oneOne teacher, one student, the whole lesson. Mistakes are corrected as they happen instead of going unnoticed in a group of twenty.
No payment details for the trialThe trial class is free and requires no card, no deposit and no subscription. If you do not continue, nothing happens.
A slot you choosePick the day and time that fits your week. If something clashes later, we move the lesson instead of writing it off.

Class times in UK time (GMT/BST)

Hifz slots run in UK time, and most students take four or five short lessons a week rather than two long ones. Before school between 6am and 8am and after maghrib are the two busiest windows; Ramadan schedules are agreed separately. See monthly plans for what happens after the trial.

Included in the trial

A recitation test on what is already memorised
A written sabaq / sabqi / manzil cycle
Tajweed correction inside the memorisation lesson
A free 30-minute one-to-one lesson over video
A level assessment and an honest starting point

Courses you can try

What London Families Say

Feedback from students and parents about one-to-one lessons with our teachers.

“We started with the Arabic letters and sounds, and my daughter was reading short words confidently within a few months of one-to-one classes.”
Hafsa B.London · Noorani Qaida
“My teacher corrects me while I recite, rule by rule, so pronunciation habits get fixed straight away instead of sticking around for years.”
Ibrahim B.London · Tajweed
“Keeping the same weekly slot and the same teacher has made memorisation manageable, and revision in every lesson means earlier surahs stay strong.”
Fatima B.London · Hifz Program

Book your free trial class in London

Tell us the student's age, level and the times that suit you in UK time (GMT/BST). We reply with available slots, usually the same day.

Book on WhatsApp instead

Questions before you book

My child attends a Hifz class already but keeps forgetting old juz. Why?: Almost always because revision is not scheduled as seriously as new memorisation. A private lesson allocates time to old revision every week, which is the part that makes memorisation permanent.
Can Hifz run alongside GCSEs?: Yes, usually by reducing new memorisation and protecting revision through the exam term. The teacher will plan that with you rather than pretending nothing changes.
Does the teacher also correct Tajweed?: Yes, as part of the memorisation lesson. A pronunciation fault that goes uncorrected gets memorised along with the text.
How do I book?: Send us your details through the form on this page or message us on WhatsApp. We reply with two or three available slots and confirm one with you.
What time zone are London lessons scheduled in?: UK time (GMT/BST). You give us the times that work on your own clock and we match a teacher to them, including any daylight-saving changes.
What do we need for the class?: A phone, tablet or laptop, a reasonable internet connection and a copy of the Quran or Qaida. Nothing else needs to be bought or installed beyond a video app.