حِفْظُ الْقُرْآن

Hifz-ul-Qur'an — Online Memorisation Programme for UK Students

Structured memorisation with daily revision (muraja'ah), designed around each student's pace, school schedule and long-term retention. Taught one-to-one by qualified Huffaz, on UK time.

Ages 7+Intermediate–Advanced
3–6 yrsFull Qur'an
3–5×Lessons per week
1:1Private lessons
Quick answer: Hifz-ul-Qur'an is the memorisation of the entire Qur'an. At Almuallim it is taught one-to-one online with a structured sabaq (new memorisation) and muraja'ah (revision) routine, designed around each student's pace. Most students begin after completing Noorani Qaida and Tajweed reading, and full Hifz typically takes 3–6 years.

Reviewed by our teaching team. Last updated: .

مَاذَا يَتَضَمَّن؟

What the Hifz programme includes

Memorisation alone is not enough — without revision, it fades. Every element works together.

Sabaq (new memorisation)

A small, carefully chosen portion each day, memorised with correct Tajweed from the start.

Sabqi (recent revision)

Revision of the last few days' memorisation, so nothing slips before it settles.

Manzil (long-term revision)

Cyclical revision of older Juz, so the whole Qur'an stays fresh, not just the newest pages.

Weekly targets

Clear, achievable weekly goals agreed with the student and shared with parents.

Monthly progress reports

Parents see exactly which Juz have been completed, which are being revised, and what's next.

Milestone celebration

Completing a Juz, a quarter, or the full Qur'an is marked — motivation matters over years.

الطَّرِيقَة

How the Hifz programme works

A steady, sustainable routine — not a sprint.

  1. Readiness check

    Before starting Hifz, the student must be able to read the Qur'an fluently with Tajweed. If not, we recommend completing Tajweed first.

  2. Daily sabaq

    A small new portion each day — typically a few lines to begin with, growing as the student's memorisation muscle develops.

  3. Daily muraja'ah

    Every lesson includes revision of recent and older portions, with the teacher listening and correcting.

  4. Juz milestones

    Each completed Juz is reviewed thoroughly before moving on, ensuring a solid, lasting foundation.

لِمَنْ هَذِهِ الدَّوْرَة؟

Who Hifz is for

✓ Children who read Qur'an fluently

Students who have completed Qaida and Tajweed reading, usually aged 7–12, ready for structured memorisation.

✓ Committed teens

Teenagers who want to complete Hifz before university, with a schedule built around school.

✓ Adults beginning Hifz

Adults starting Hifz later in life, with a pace designed around work and family.

✗ Students still learning to read

If the student cannot yet read the Qur'an fluently with Tajweed, they should complete Tajweed reading first.

أَسْئِلَةٌ شَائِعَةٌ

Hifz — common questions

At what age can a child start Hifz?

Most students begin between ages 7 and 12, after completing Noorani Qaida and Tajweed reading. Readiness matters more than age.

How long does it take to memorise the whole Qur'an?

Full Hifz typically takes 3–6 years with consistent daily practice. The pace is built around the individual student.

What is muraja'ah?

Muraja'ah is revision of previously memorised portions. Without it, memorised verses fade. Every Almuallim Hifz lesson includes dedicated revision time.

Do you offer Hifz for adults?

Yes. Adults can begin Hifz at any age, with a pace and structure designed around work and family commitments.

تَوَاصَلْ مَعَنَا

Book your free trial class

Tell us a little about the student and preferred timing, and a member of our team will get back to you within 24 hours.

Currently welcoming students from London, Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Glasgow, Liverpool, Sheffield, Bristol, Edinburgh, Cardiff and across the UK.

Email us at info@almuallim.uk

Visit us online at almuallim.uk

Explore more from Almuallim

Book Free Trial Class