Online Quran Classes in Australia, Booked in Your Time

Live online Quran classes for children and adults in Australia, one to one or in a small group, booked in your own time zone from Perth to Sydney. Lessons cover reading from the first letter, Tajweed and memorisation, all explained in English, so they work in a home where nobody reads Arabic. Plans are about A$49 to A$120 a month, billed in US dollars, and the first lesson is free.

Book a free lesson on WhatsApp How the free lesson works

Format

Live, one to one or a small group, with the same tutor each week

Price

$9.50 an hour, about A$13.60, falling to $7.00 as you book more

Your time

An after-school lesson in Australia is the tutor’s morning

Ages

From 4 to adult, with lesson length set by age

Female tutor

Available on request, at the same price

Changes

Move a lesson with two hours notice

What it costs, in US and Australian dollars

None of the four academies at the top of this search in Australia publishes a rate on its page. Here is ours, with what it comes to in Australian dollars.

WhatWhat you are billedRoughly, in A$
First trial lessonFree, and you are not asked to book anything afterwardsFree
Per hour9.50 US dollars, falling towards 7.00 as the hours you book in a month go upabout A$13.60, falling towards A$10
Monthly plans34 to 84 US dollars, depending on how many lessons a weekabout A$49 to A$120
More than one child10 per cent sibling discountthe same 10 per cent

The Australian dollar figures are a guide, not the price. We are not an Australian company and we bill in US dollars, so the US column is what you are charged. The A$ column converts it at 1.42 Australian dollars to the US dollar, the rate on 27 September 2026, rounded up so the real amount should not come out higher than the figure shown. What leaves your account depends on the rate and any fee your bank adds on the day. Every plan is on the pricing page.

Lesson times across Australia

Most of our tutors are in Egypt. Australia is between 5 and 9 hours ahead, depending on your state and the season, because the south-eastern states move their clocks in October and April and Egypt moves its own in April and October on different dates. Your lesson is booked in your local time and the tutor does the arithmetic.

Where you areA 4:30pm lesson is, for the tutor
Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra, HobartBetween 7:30 and 9:30 in the morning
BrisbaneBetween 8:30 and 9:30 in the morning
AdelaideBetween 8:00 and 10:00 in the morning
DarwinBetween 9:00 and 10:00 in the morning
PerthBetween 10:30 and 11:30 in the morning

So after school and early evening in Australia fall in the tutor’s morning and midday. How long a lesson runs depends mostly on age. Children of 4 to 6 do best with 30 minutes twice a week. From 7 to 10, 30 to 45 minutes two or three times a week. From 11, and for adults, 45 to 60 minutes. A slot that fits the family week is worth more than a longer lesson that keeps getting moved.

What the lessons cover

The first lesson is spent finding where the student really is, and the tutor starts there rather than on page one of a set book.

Where the student isWhat the lessons work onMore detail
Cannot read Arabic yetThe letters and their sounds through the Noorani Qaida, then joining letters into wordsNoorani Qaida for kids
Reads slowly or with mistakesSteady, correct reading of any page, without the tutor spelling words outQuran classes for kids
Reads well, wants TajweedThe rules applied while reading, verse by verse, with the tutor listeningTajweed rules
Wants to memoriseShort surahs first, with a revision plan the family can keep upHifz programme
An adult starting or restartingThe same stages at an adult pace, fitted around workQuran classes for adults

How a lesson runs

Tutor and student are on a video call with the same page in front of them. The student reads, the tutor listens, and a mistake is corrected on the word where it happened. That is the part an app cannot do, and it matters most in a home where no adult can hear the difference between two Arabic letters that sound alike to an English ear.

  1. Send one message. Say who the lessons are for, their age, what they can read now, your city, and two or three times that suit you.
  2. Take the free first lesson. The tutor hears the student read, or starts them on the letters, and tells you plainly where they are.
  3. Keep the same tutor and slot. One named tutor follows the student from week to week, and you can ask them how it is going at any time.

A laptop, tablet or phone with a camera and a steady connection is all you need. The details are on how lessons work.

What a parent can check

Ask hard questions of anyone who teaches your child, and ask them of us. These are the answers we can give in full.

How tutors are chosen and what they are expected to do is set out on the child safeguarding page.

Who teaches

Your child is matched with one tutor, who stays with them. Our tutors are qualified, and many trained at Al-Azhar. Three of them are below; the whole faculty is on the about page.

Ahmed Abdullah

Quran, Tajweed, Arabic

Ijazah in the Quran in the Hafs narration, with a connected chain. A graduate of Al-Azhar University, teaching Quran for more than ten years.

Mohamed Nayel

Taught in English

Teaches entirely in English, which suits a child or parent who speaks no Arabic. Four years teaching Quran to English speakers.

Sister Nouran

Hifz, Tajweed, Qaida

Has memorised the whole Quran, with Ijazah in the Hafs and Shu’bah narrations. More than ten years teaching children, teenagers and adults.

For a daughter, or for a mother learning herself, the female Quran teacher page introduces the women on the faculty.

Online, or a class near you?

If there is a good class at your local masjid or an Islamic school’s weekend program that fits your child, take it; learning among other Muslim children has real value. Online makes more sense when the nearest class is a long drive away, when it is full or grouped by age rather than level, or when your child needs to be heard reading every week. Our guide to Quran classes near you sets out what to ask any local class.

Cost, lesson times and adult learners in Australia

How much do online Quran classes cost in Australia?

Most academies do not publish a rate. Ours is 9.50 US dollars an hour, about A$13.60, falling to 7.00 US dollars as you book more hours, with monthly plans of about A$49 to A$120. The first lesson is free.

What time are the lessons in Australia?

Whenever suits you, booked in your local time. After school and early evening in Australia fall in the tutor’s morning, from Perth to Sydney.

Are online Quran classes good?

A live class is as good as the tutor and how often your child reads to them. One to one online, every minute of reading is heard and each mistake is corrected at the word, which a large class rarely manages. A recorded course cannot correct anyone.

Can adults learn the Quran online in Australia?

Yes. Adults take the same live lessons, fitted around work, starting from the alphabet or from wherever they are now. The adult classes page sets out each stage and how long it usually takes.

Can my child have a female tutor?

Yes. Female tutors are available for every subject at the same price. Give two or three possible times when you book, because availability depends on the hour.

Do I need to read Arabic to help my child?

No. Most of the families we teach have no adult at home who reads Arabic. Everything is explained in English, and the tutor tells you what to listen for between lessons, even if you cannot read the page yourself.

Pricing, the right age, and booking a first lesson

For a younger child who has not started, read what age to start the Quran. To compare every plan, see pricing. If you are ready, book the free first lesson and tell us your city and the times that suit you.

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