Many Muslims can read the Quran but struggle with correct pronunciation, Makharij, and Tajweed, leading to mistakes that affect recitation. We help children and adults overcome these challenges through personalized online Tajweed classes. Our qualified tutors teach every rule step by step, ensuring each letter is pronounced correctly so our students recite the Quran with confidence, accuracy, and a strong lifelong foundation.
Understand Tajweed’s definition, goal, and significance in maintaining the pronunciation and presentation of the Quran.
Understand how to elongate the Alif sound for proper recitation.
Focus on the correct pronunciation of the Lam sound in “Allah.”
Learn the specific rules for pronouncing the heavy Raa for accurate recitation.
Study the soft Raa pronunciation rules to enhance the fluency of your recitation.
Study how Idgham (merging) affects the pronunciation of Noon and Tanween.
Understand the Aarid Mad rule that applies to certain stops in Quranic verses.
Tajweed is the science of reciting the Quran with correct pronunciation, proper Makharij, and accurate application of recitation rules. It teaches how each letter is produced, how long sounds are held, and how words are connected. Passed down through generations, Tajweed preserves the beauty and accuracy of Quranic recitation as it was taught by the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
We help children and adults learn the Quran with Tajweed through our structured online classes. Our qualified tutors provide step-by-step guidance, helping students improve pronunciation, avoid common mistakes, and build confidence. Whether starting after Noorani Qaida or improving existing recitation, our personalized lessons make learning Tajweed simple and effective for all ages.
One-on-One
3 to 5/Week
Male + Female
Flexible
Free Class
3 session / week
$30 / month
4 session / week
$40 / month
5 session / week
$45 / month
Tailored to your needs
Lets talk
Free Trial: One complimentary 30-minute session on any plan. Your tutor listens to your current recitation, identifies the specific errors, and gives you an honest assessment of which level to start at.
Female Tutors: Available on all plans at no extra cost. Sisters and parents who want a female tutor for their daughters request this at enrollment.
Payment is monthly. Cancel anytime with 7 days notice. No contracts.
Our quran tajweed classes online serve five distinct types of learners. The entry point and pace are different for each.
“And such a person exerts himself to learn the Qur’an by heart, and recites it with great difficulty, will have a double reward.” [Sahih Bukhari 4937]
The hadith above is well-known. What is less often discussed is the first part: the one who recites skillfully. Tajweed is how you become that person. It is not reserved for scholars or hafizs. Every Muslim who prays recites the Quran 17 times a day. Each one of those recitations is an opportunity to give the words of Allah their due.
The trial session costs nothing. Your tutor will tell you exactly what mistakes you are making and which level to start at. That information alone is worth 30 minutes.
Sessions available 7 days a week, all time zones.
Fill out the form to claim your free interactive Quran lesson from home.
Every rule in the table below is a named, classified element of classical Tajweed scholarship. We explain each one in plain English during our tajweed classes online before applying it to Quranic text.
| Tajweed Rule | What It Is | Why It Matters in Recitation |
|---|---|---|
| Makharij al-Huroof | The precise physical origin of each Arabic letter in the mouth, throat, or nasal cavity | Two letters that look similar can sound identical without correct Makharij, changing word meaning |
| Sifaat al-Huroof | The qualities of each letter: heavy or light, soft or hard, with or without air flow | Determines the texture and weight of each sound in Quran recitation |
| Qalqalah | A subtle echo or vibration added to 5 specific letters when they appear with Sukun | These 5 letters (Qaf, Taa, Ba, Jeem, Dal) should never be silent — they echo after stopping |
| Ghunna | The nasal resonance held for 2 counts in Noon and Meem when they carry Tashdeed | Ghunna is the most frequently occurring Tajweed rule in the Quran |
| Idgham | Merging Noon Sakinah or Tanween into the following letter when specific letters follow | Eliminates the separate Noon sound, creates smooth flow between words |
| Ikhfa | Concealing Noon Sakinah or Tanween before 15 specific letters with a nasal hold | Neither fully pronounced nor fully merged — a middle state unique to Arabic recitation |
| Iqlab | Converting Noon Sakinah or Tanween into a Meem sound before Ba | One of the most commonly mispronounced rules by non-Arab Muslims |
| Madd (Elongation) | Stretching specific vowel sounds to 2, 4, or 6 counts based on the rule type | Madd controls the rhythm of recitation — incorrect Madd breaks the measured tone commanded in the Quran |
| Waqf and Ibtida | Rules of stopping at the end of a verse and starting again correctly | Stopping in the wrong place can change the meaning of an ayah entirely |
Most non-Arab Muslims have heard the word Tajweed but only know it means ‘reciting correctly.’ The rules above are what correctly means in specific, teachable, testable terms. When you learn quran online with tajweed through our course, you are not learning vague guidance to ‘sound better.’ You are learning a precise phonetic science that classical scholars spent centuries codifying.
Our online tajweed course runs across four levels. Students do not advance to the next level until their tutor confirms the current one is accurate. There is no calendar deadline. Accuracy before speed is the rule across all four levels.
| Level | Duration | What Students Master |
|---|---|---|
| Level 1: Foundation | 2 to 3 months | Arabic letter recognition, correct Makharij from scratch, Harakat, basic Madd, Lam Shamsiyyah and Lam Qamariyyah |
| Level 2: Core Rules | 3 to 4 months | Noon Sakinah and Tanween (Ikhfa, Idgham, Iqlab, Izhar), Meem Sakinah, Qalqalah, Ghunna — the rules that appear on every page of the Quran |
| Level 3: Advanced Tajweed | 4 to 5 months | Advanced Madd categories (Madd Muttasil, Munfasil, Laazim), Sifaat al-Huroof in depth, Hafs 'an Asim recitation style, Waqf and Ibtida |
| Level 4: Full Quran Application | Ongoing | Applying all rules across all 30 Juz of the Quran, building toward Tarteel (slow, measured recitation), preparation for Ijazah |
The Quran was memorized and transmitted through multiple chains of narration. The most widely used in Pakistan, India, Turkey, and most of the non-Arab world is Hafs ‘an Asim: the narration of Hafs, transmitted from his teacher Asim, transmitted back to Ali ibn Abi Talib and Zaid ibn Thabit, companions of the Prophet. This is the narration printed in most Qurans worldwide and the one we teach.
Tarteel linguistically means clarity, spacing, and measured delivery. In the context of Quran recitation it means the measured, slow recitation where rules are applied without rushing, where the listener can hear each letter distinctly, and where the reciter is conscious of the meaning of what they recite. Completing Level 4 of our curriculum builds toward Tarteel. It is the highest accessible level of Quran recitation for non-scholar Muslims.
Umm Yusuf, UK
Brother Khalid, USA
Sister Amina, Canada
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