The Quran Memorization (Hifz) Course is a structured program for committing the Quran to memory, whether in part or in full, under the daily supervision of a qualified hafiz or hafizah. Each student receives a personal memorization plan based on their available time, reading level, and goal. Classes follow the time-tested three-part cycle: sabaq (the new lesson), sabqi (recent lessons), and manzil (long-term revision).
New memorization is only half the work; keeping it is the other half. That is why every class dedicates protected time to revision, and why your teacher tracks retention scores for every juz you hold. If a portion weakens, the plan automatically routes it back into the sabqi cycle before it fades. This layered approach is how traditional hifz schools produce huffaz whose memorization lasts a lifetime.
Students may pursue full hifz over several years, or set a defined target such as Juz Amma, Surah Al-Kahf, or the last three juz. Parents of young memorizers receive weekly reports covering new pages, revision quality, and tajweed accuracy, so the whole family can support the journey at home.
Hifz classes here are 45 minutes long, not 30, and they cost the same as every other course. The extra time is what lets each class cover the new lesson and both layers of revision properly, instead of rushing one of them. Students can learn with a male Hafiz or a female Hafiza, and a female supervisor checks every class for teaching quality.
Online Hifz works because it is one-to-one and frequent. In a busy madrasa circle a child may recite to the teacher for a few minutes; here the whole class is theirs, the teacher hears every line, and the same teacher follows the same student day after day. Classes run 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, so a fixed daily slot fits around school or work in any time zone.