Location-friendly online learning
Online Quran Classes in Saudi Arabia
Learn Quran Global teaches families across Saudi Arabia through live one-to-one classes — students in Riyadh, Jeddah, Makkah, Madinah, Dammam, and Khobar study with us. Many are expatriate households from Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan, where children attend international schools and the family wants structured Quran study alongside. Lessons are private, on Zoom or Google Meet.
Time-zone friendly scheduling
Saudi Arabia is UTC+3 and our teachers are in Pakistan at UTC+5 — a difference of two hours. Neither country observes daylight saving, so that gap is fixed year-round and never needs recalculating.
A 4:00pm class in Riyadh is 6:00pm in Pakistan. An 8:00pm class is 10:00pm. Both sit comfortably within normal hours at each end, which is why Gulf families rarely have to take an inconvenient slot.
The Saudi week runs Sunday to Thursday with a Friday-Saturday weekend. School days start early — often around 7:00am, and earlier still on the summer schedule that begins after the Eid al-Fitr break — and usually finish by mid-afternoon. Late-afternoon and evening classes are the common arrangement, with Friday and Saturday available for longer weekend sessions.
During Ramadan, Saudi schools start later, typically between 9:00am and 10:00am, with shorter lesson periods. Our schedule stays the same, and you can move your usual slot for that month by arranging it with your teacher.
Quran classes for kids
Children can start from around age four. Quranic education is embedded in the Saudi national curriculum and strongly present in daily life, but expatriate children in international schools often study a different curriculum and need Quran study arranged separately.
Students learn Quran reading through Noorani Qaida, then Tajweed, with memorisation alongside. Our teachers are fluent in English as well as Urdu and Arabic, which matters for families where the child studies in English at school and speaks another language at home.
The Saudi school year runs from late August to late June, with the long break over the summer. Many families increase lesson frequency during that break, particularly for Hifz, then return to a lighter weekly schedule when term resumes.
One-to-one live classes
Students receive direct teacher attention for Quran reading, Tajweed, Noorani Qaida, Hifz, and revision.
Female Quran teachers
Female teachers are available for women, girls, and younger children. Ustadha Fatima Ahmed and Ustadha Aisha Rahman teach female students — request this when you book your trial.
Payments
Fees are charged in US dollars. Credit and debit card, Stripe, and bank transfer are accepted. Monthly plans range from $33 to $60 depending on the course.
The trial class is free and requires no card details, and a 7-day money-back guarantee applies once classes begin.
Every class follows our child safety practices — teachers do not contact students privately, classes are recorded under academy supervision, and parents are welcome to sit in on any lesson. Read our full child safety policy.
Courses available for families in Saudi Arabia
Students can choose Quran reading, Tajweed classes online, Noorani Qaida for beginners, Hifz Quran, short Surah memorization, Quran translation and understanding, Arabic for Quran, and Islamic studies. Every learning plan starts with the student current level and family schedule.
Book a free trial from Saudi Arabia
Tell us the student age, current level, teacher preference, and preferred class time. We will suggest a suitable starting path.
Book Free TrialFrequently asked questions
Are online Quran classes available in Saudi Arabia?
Yes. Students join online from Riyadh, Jeddah, Makkah, Madinah, Dammam, Khobar, and elsewhere. All you need is a device and an internet connection.
What is the time difference with Pakistan?
Two hours. Saudi Arabia is UTC+3, Pakistan is UTC+5, and neither observes daylight saving, so the gap is fixed all year. A 4:00pm class in Riyadh is 6:00pm for your teacher.
Can classes fit around early Saudi school hours?
Yes. School days start early and usually finish by mid-afternoon, so late-afternoon and evening classes are the most common. Friday and Saturday are available for longer weekend sessions.
How do families in Saudi Arabia pay?
Fees are charged in US dollars. Credit card, debit card, Stripe, and bank transfer are accepted. The trial class is free and requires no card details.
Do class times change during Ramadan?
Our schedule stays the same. Saudi schools start later during Ramadan with shorter periods, so many families move their usual slot for that month — arrange it directly with your teacher.
Are female Quran teachers available?
Yes, for women, girls, and younger children. Mention it when booking your free trial.