Online Quran Classes in Qatar
Live 1-on-1 Quran classes for families in Qatar, taught by Saba Afzal, a female teacher with an Ijazah in Tajweed and Qira'at. Classes are scheduled to fit your local time zone, whether you're booking for your child or you're an adult beginner learning to read the Quran for the first time.
No card required · We reply within 24 hours
QR 14/class
30-Minute Class · QR 277/month
QR 33/class
1-Hour Class · QR 655/month
QR 55/class
90-Minute All-Inclusive Class · QR 1,092/month
Serving families across Qatar, including:
Online Quran classes for families in Qatar
Saba Quran is a small online academy. Every class is live and 1-on-1 over video, taught by Saba Afzal, a female teacher with an Ijazah in Tajweed and Qira'at. Lessons are in English and Urdu, Monday to Friday, with 20 classes a month on every plan, and learners range from young children to adult beginners. Your first class is a free trial.
Islamic Education appears on the timetable in many Gulf schools, but a classroom lesson cannot correct each child's recitation one by one. Online 1-on-1 lessons add that individual attention alongside school, at a time chosen to suit your family.
Class times for Qatar
Your teacher is based in Pakistan (UTC+5, with no daylight saving time). This is how Pakistan time converts into yours:
| Your time zone | Gap | When it is 2:00 pm in Pakistan | When it is 4:00 pm in Pakistan | When it is 6:00 pm in Pakistan | When it is 8:00 pm in Pakistan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arabia Standard Time (Doha) | Pakistan is 2 hours ahead | 12:00 pm | 2:00 pm | 4:00 pm | 6:00 pm |
Example conversions, not a timetable: which slots are actually free is confirmed when you book your trial.
Qatar does not use daylight saving time, and neither does Pakistan, so Qatar stays two hours behind Pakistan all year round. To check any other time, use the class time converter.
Fitting classes into your week
Qatar is only two hours behind Pakistan, so after-school hours (about 3 to 5 pm) are 5 to 7 pm in Pakistan. Friday and Saturday are the weekend in Qatar, so a Monday to Friday plan will not suit every family; a custom package can set a different weekly pattern.
In-person madrasa or online 1-on-1?
Each has strengths. This comparison may help you decide.
| In-person madrasa | Online 1-on-1 | |
|---|---|---|
| Teacher attention | Usually a group; the teacher hears each learner briefly. | The whole lesson is on one learner, and mistakes are corrected on the spot. |
| Pace | Set by the group and the term plan. | Set by the learner; hard parts can be repeated. |
| Travel and timing | Travel to a fixed place at fixed times. | From home, with a time agreed within the teacher's hours. |
| Community | Other children, the congregation and the mosque setting. | No peer group; it pairs well with local community life. |
| Parent visibility | Varies by venue. | Parents may sit in, and progress notes appear in the parent dashboard. |
| Cost | Set by each venue. | Published prices from $4 per class (30 minutes). |
| What you need | No equipment. | A device, a stable internet connection and a quiet space. |
Both have a place, and many families use both: the local community for belonging, and 1-on-1 lessons for precise correction of recitation.
Where to start
- No Arabic letters yet? Begin with Noorani Qaida, then move on to Tajweed and Hifz.
- New to Islam? Read Quran classes for reverts and new Muslims.
- For children and teenagers: Arabic reading for kids and Quran classes for teens.
- Preparing for the month of fasting? See Ramadan Quran classes. Already reading fluently? Read about the Ijazah path.
- Work out the cost with the price calculator or see full pricing, and learn how teachers are vetted on our safeguarding page.
Ready to try a class? Book a free trial.
Frequently asked questions
What time zone are classes in, and how big is the gap with Pakistan?
Your teacher is based in Pakistan (UTC+5, with no daylight saving time). Arabia Standard Time (Doha): Pakistan is 2 hours ahead. Your slot is agreed in your local time when you book.
Do clock changes affect my class time in Qatar?
Qatar does not use daylight saving time, and neither does Pakistan, so Qatar stays two hours behind Pakistan all year round. Your class time therefore does not shift during the year.
How much do online Quran classes cost for families in Qatar?
Plans are priced in US dollars: $4 per class on the 30-minute plan ($76 a month), $9 on the 1-hour plan ($180) and $15 on the 90-minute plan ($300), each for 20 classes a month, Monday to Friday. The figures at the top of this page are converted into QAR at a fixed rate and are indicative (from QR 14 per class). Payment is by bank transfer, and the full breakdown is on the pricing page.
Is there a free trial?
Yes. The trial class is free and you are not asked for payment details to book it. We reply within 24 hours to confirm a time, and you decide afterwards, without pressure, whether and on which plan to continue.
Who teaches, and can I ask for a female teacher?
Every class is currently taught by Saba Afzal, a female teacher with an Ijazah in Tajweed and Qira'at, in English and Urdu, so a female teacher is the default. How teachers are vetted is explained on our safeguarding page, and parents may sit in on any class.
Qatar's weekend is Friday and Saturday. Can we still book classes?
Yes. Standard plans run Monday to Friday, which leaves Friday as a class day. If Friday is a rest day for you, or you would like a different weekly pattern, request a custom package and we will confirm what the teacher can offer.
What your child learns in Qatar
Not just Quran reading: a full, structured path for children and adults alike.
- Tajweed
- Hifz
- Qaida & Arabic letters
- Salah
- Stories of the Sahabah
- Duas & hadith
- Islamic manners
Begin Your Quran Journey Today
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