Learn with Ijazah-holding Al-Azhar teachers. Your first 30-minute lesson is free.
A serious online hifz program is more than “learn one page a day”. It rests on three elements: the new portion, revision and reciting to a teacher. Here is how a good program is built and how to choose yours.
The three pillars of a hifz program
| Pillar | Content | Frequency |
|---|---|---|
| New portion (sabaq) | A few lines to a page | Every study day |
| Recent revision (sabqi) | The portions of the last few days | Every day |
| Long-term revision (manzil) | Part of everything memorized so far | Every day, in rotation |
Steps before you start
- Read correctly: if you do not yet, start with the Noorani Qaida and tajweed.
- Choose one mushaf and stick to it.
- Set a realistic pace with your teacher.
An example week
- 3 lessons of 30 minutes with the teacher: reciting the new portion and the revision.
- 15 to 30 minutes a day at home: repetition and revision.
- A longer recitation at the end of the week.
How to choose a program
- One-to-one lessons with a teacher who holds an ijazah.
- Real time given to revision, not only to the new portion.
- Written follow-up of progress.
- The possibility to adjust the pace and the number of lessons.
At Al-Azhar Message Academy your hifz program is set with your teacher after the free trial lesson, in one-to-one lessons and in English if needed. See how long it takes to memorize the Quran and a revision plan against forgetting.
Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
How many lessons a week for a hifz program?
Often three or four 30-minute lessons, plus daily practice at home; the number of lessons can be adjusted.
What happens if I fall behind?
The new portion is reduced and revision is strengthened; regularity matters more than speed.
Can I get an ijazah at the end?
Yes. Once memorization is complete and consolidated, you can prepare for the ijazah.
Ready to start? Book your free 30-minute trial lesson now.
Start today: one-to-one lessons with Al-Azhar graduates, and a free trial before you pay.
