For parents

Online Quran classes for kids

Your child learns to read the Quran with a live teacher, one to one, at a time that fits around school. Lessons are short, calm and built for a child's attention span, and you are welcome to sit in on any of them.

Risk-free: a new teacher or your money back.

Lessons from $1 for a 25-minute lesson

Why parents choose Kuttab

  • A teacher you chose yourself

    You pick the teacher from a full profile rather than being assigned one off a waiting list. If the first is not right for your child, you get another, or your money back.

  • You can watch any lesson

    Nothing happens out of your sight. Parents are welcome to sit in, and every lesson, message and payment is in your family dashboard.

  • Lessons shaped around a child

    Twenty-five minutes is often enough at the start. You choose the length and the days, and you can move a lesson when life gets in the way.

How to start

  1. Choose a teacher

    Browse teachers who take children, read their profiles and watch their introductions. Filter to a female teacher if that is what your family prefers.

  2. Book a trial lesson

    Pick a time that suits you and book a single lesson. It is a real lesson with a real teacher, not a sales call.

  3. Settle into a weekly rhythm

    If it works, book a regular slot. If it does not, say so and we will find another teacher or refund you.

What a lesson looks like

A lesson is one child and one teacher on a video call. The teacher shares the page, listens to your child read, corrects the sounds one at a time, and sets a small piece to practise before the next lesson.

Most children start with twenty-five minutes, twice a week. Children who already read comfortably often move up to fifty-minute lessons. You can change the length or how often they come at any point, because none of this is a contract.

Safety, in plain terms

A Quran teacher is someone you are trusting with your child's time and attention. Here is exactly what that means on Kuttab.

  • Every teacher applies and is reviewed before they can take a student, and each one shows a full profile with their background, their qualifications and an introduction video.
  • Lessons happen inside Kuttab, on a link that belongs to the booking. Nobody needs your personal number or an account on another app.
  • The account is yours, not your child's. Every lesson booked, every message from a teacher and every payment sits in one dashboard that you control.

A week that actually works

The families who keep going are rarely the ones doing the most. They are the ones doing a small amount on the same days every week.

Two short lessons a week, with ten minutes of reading in between, beats an hour crammed into a Sunday. Pick the two days you are most likely to keep, and let the teacher hold your child to them.

The path your child follows

Each step below is a full programme with its own levels. Most children start at the first one and never need to think about the rest until they reach them.

  1. Arabic: Foundation (Quran Reading) Letters, sounds and joining them together: reading the words before reading the meaning.
  2. Quran: Beginners Reading real pages, starting with the short surahs a child already hears at home.
  3. Quran: Tajweed The rules that make a recitation correct rather than merely fluent.
  4. Quran: Memorization (Hifz) A memorisation plan with weekly goals and revision built into it.

Teachers who take children

These teachers are accepting students now, with their own prices and their own times. The list is live, not a brochure.

  • Junaid A. Bangladesh

    1 Students 1 Sessions

    Teaches: Arabic Language, Quran for Kids, Tajweed Rules, Classical Arabic

    From $2.5 Risk-Free Trial

    Book Trial Lesson

  • Omnia A. United States

    4 Students 4 Sessions

    Teaches: Hifz-(Memorization), General Islamic Studies, Arabic Language, Quran for Kids, Tajweed Rules, Quran Ijazah Certification, Ten Qira'at, Classical Arabic, Conversational Dialects, Modern Standard Arabic (Fusha)

    From $4 Risk-Free Trial

    Book Trial Lesson

  • Mohamed Fadel B. Malaysia

    Teaches: Hifz-(Memorization), General Islamic Studies, Arabic Language, New Muslim Orientation, Quran for Kids, Tajweed Rules, Classical Arabic, Conversational Dialects, Modern Standard Arabic (Fusha), Seerah & Islamic History

    From $10 Risk-Free Trial

    Book Trial Lesson

  • Ahmed E. Egypt

    Teaches: Hifz-(Memorization), General Islamic Studies, Arabic Language, New Muslim Orientation, Quran for Kids, Tajweed Rules, Quran Ijazah Certification, Conversational Dialects, Modern Standard Arabic (Fusha), Seerah & Islamic History

    From $7 Risk-Free Trial

    Book Trial Lesson

  • Patel S. South Africa

    5 (1) 1 Students 1 Sessions

    Teaches: General Islamic Studies, Quran for Kids, Hadith Studies, Akhlaq (Manners & Ethics), Seerah & Islamic History, Fiqh (Practical Jurisprudence)

    From $4.5 Risk-Free Trial

    Book Trial Lesson

  • fatema a. Egypt

    Teaches: Hifz-(Memorization), Quran for Kids, Tajweed Rules

    From $2.5 Risk-Free Trial

    Book Trial Lesson

See all teachers

Common questions

What is the best age to start?
Most children begin between five and seven, once they can sit through a short lesson and repeat a sound back. There is no wrong age: teachers here take children from four to twelve every week, and an older child starting from the beginning is completely normal.
How long is a lesson?
Twenty-five or fifty minutes, and you choose. Younger children usually do better with twenty-five minutes more often than with one long lesson.
Can I sit in on the lesson?
Yes, always. Many parents sit in for the first few weeks and then leave the child to it. Nothing about a lesson is hidden from you.
Can I ask for a female teacher?
Yes. The teacher list filters to female teachers in one click, and many families use it.
Can two of my children share a lesson?
Siblings often do better in their own lessons, because they are rarely at the same point. If you would like them taught together, ask the teacher before you book: some will and some will not.
What happens if we miss a lesson?
Cancel or move it in your dashboard before it starts and it goes back into your balance. Life happens, and you are not penalised for it.
What if the teacher is not right for my child?
Tell us, and you get a different teacher or your money back. That is what risk-free means here: the trial is a real paid lesson rather than a free sample, and if it does not work you are not left out of pocket.

Start with one lesson

You do not have to plan a year. Book one lesson with one teacher, watch it, and decide afterwards.

Risk-free: a new teacher or your money back.

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