Quran Reading (Nazra)
Not reading fluently yet? Build the reading foundation Hifz depends on first.
Course details
Hifz & Memorization
Online Hifz Classes: Memorize the Quran With a Hafiz Teacher
Memorizing the Quran is a daily discipline, not a single course. Our live one-on-one Hifz classes run on the same sabaq, sabqi and manzil routine used in traditional Quran academies, with a certified hafiz teacher guiding new memorization, testing revision, and making sure nothing you learn is ever forgotten.
Try a Free Hifz Class
A certified hafiz teacher will assess your reading and recommend a memorization track.
Course Overview
Memorization Is a Routine, Not Just a Class
Anyone can memorize a page of Quran once. The real skill of Hifz is keeping hundreds of pages fresh at the same time, and that only happens with a structured daily routine. Our teachers are practicing huffaz who use the same method their own teachers used: a fixed new portion each day, checked against recent memorization, and cycled regularly through everything memorized before.
Because every class is one-on-one, your teacher hears every single ayah you recite from memory. Mistakes, hesitations and weak spots are caught immediately, not weeks later when they have become permanent errors. This is especially important for memorization, where a wrong pattern repeated enough times becomes very difficult to unlearn.
Before starting Hifz, students should be reading the Quran fluently, ideally after completing our Quran Reading course, since memorizing text you cannot yet read correctly only memorizes the mistakes along with it.
Hafiz teachersPracticing memorizers themselves
The Daily Routine
Sabaq, Sabqi and Manzil, Every Single Class
- Sabaq (new memorization): the teacher introduces today's new lines or page, and the student memorizes it in class with correct tajweed from the very first repetition.
- Sabqi (recent revision): the last juz or two of memorization is recited back to the teacher to keep it fresh while it is still new.
- Manzil (old revision): older memorization is cycled through on a rotating schedule so nothing memorized months or years ago is ever forgotten.
- Weekly test: a longer revision session each week checks a wider stretch of memorization and flags any section that needs extra attention.
3 partsSabaq, sabqi, manzil daily
5xClasses per week recommended
1-on-1Always private, never groups
WeeklyFull revision test
Choose Your Track
Memorization Tracks and How the Routine Applies
Every track uses the same sabaq, sabqi and manzil method. The difference is the finish line you choose.
1
Track: selected surahs
The surahs used most often in daily prayer, such as Al-Mulk, Yaseen and the last few short surahs, memorized without committing to a longer track.
2
Track: Juz Amma
The 30th juz in full, a common goal for children and busy adults, typically completed in 4 to 8 months.
3
Track: 5 juz
A mid-length goal for students who want a substantial portion memorized without the multi-year commitment of the full Quran.
4
Track: full Quran Hifz
All 30 juz, memorized in sequence with daily classes, typically completed in 3 to 5 years depending on pace and consistency.
5
Sabaq pacing
New memorization is set at a pace your teacher adjusts weekly, based on how quickly sabqi revision stays accurate.
6
Manzil cycling
Older memorization is scheduled in a rotation so every part of the Quran memorized so far is revisited on a predictable cycle.
7
Tajweed applied throughout
Memorization is never separated from correct pronunciation, so students who move on to the tajweed course already recite properly.
8
Weekly and quarterly assessment
A weekly revision test plus a quarterly supervisor assessment keep both the student and the parent informed of real progress, not just class attendance.
9
Certificate and Ijazah pathway
Students who complete their chosen track receive a certificate, and full Quran huffaz may continue into the Ijazah program.
Who Is This Course For
Hifz Classes for Every Kind of Memorizer
Committed daily memorizers
Children and adults who can commit to daily practice and the Intensive plan, aiming for Juz Amma, five juz or the complete Quran.
Busy working adults
Professionals who want a few key surahs or Juz Amma memorized properly for prayer, without a multi-year commitment.
Advanced students aiming for Ijazah
Huffaz who have completed the full Quran and want to continue toward a certified Ijazah with a chain of narration.
Student Reviews
Hifz Students Around the World
★★★★★
My son completed Juz Amma in six months with daily classes. The weekly test kept us honest at home too, we could not skip revision.
HS
Hina S.Chicago, USA
★★★★★
I am memorizing the full Quran as an adult while working full time. Three years in, my teacher's manzil system means I still remember Juz 1 as well as I remember Juz 15.
BK
Bilal K.London, UK
★★★★★
We only wanted the surahs for prayer memorized properly for our daughter. Her teacher built a plan around exactly that, no pressure to go further than we wanted.
ZQ
Zara Q.Brisbane, Australia
Pricing
Hifz Course Fees
Hifz is included in every plan, but the Intensive plan is recommended so daily sabaq and manzil revision stay on schedule.
3 classes / week
$49/mo
A workable minimum pace
5 classes / week
$79/mo
Recommended for Hifz and Ijazah
Family discount
10%off 2nd child
15% off the third child and beyond
FAQ
Hifz Course Questions
What is the sabaq, sabqi and manzil routine?
Sabaq is the new portion memorized in that day's class. Sabqi is revision of what was memorized recently, usually the last juz or two. Manzil is revision of everything memorized further back, cycled through regularly so old memorization never fades. Every Hifz class includes all three in some proportion.
How many classes per week are recommended for Hifz?
We recommend the Intensive plan of five classes a week for memorization, since daily contact with the teacher keeps new memorization fresh and manzil revision moving. Three classes a week works for a slower, part-time pace, but progress is noticeably faster with five.
How long does it take to memorize the whole Quran?
With daily classes and consistent home revision, full Quran memorization typically takes 3 to 5 years. Students memorizing only Juz Amma usually finish in 4 to 8 months, and a 5-juz track falls between the two depending on the student's pace and consistency. Our guide on how to memorize the Quran fast covers ways to stay efficient.
Can I memorize just Juz Amma or a few surahs instead of the whole Quran?
Yes. Many students choose the Selected Surahs or Juz Amma track for the surahs used in daily prayer, without committing to the full Quran. Your teacher builds the plan around whichever track you choose during your free trial.
What if I forget what I memorized?
This is exactly what the manzil revision cycle prevents. Your weekly test checks not only new memorization but also older sections on a rotating schedule, so gaps are caught and re-memorized quickly instead of being lost. See our tips on how to revise Hifz and never forget.
Continue Learning
Related Courses
Tajweed Course Online
Memorize with correct pronunciation from the start by pairing Hifz with tajweed.
Course detailsIjazah Program
Completed the full Quran? Recite it to a sheikh with a chain of narration and earn your Ijazah.
Course detailsNew to memorization? Read how to memorize the Quran fast and a memorization schedule for busy adults before your free trial.