Yes. Lessons are one to one over video and explained in English or Urdu, so a child schooled in German is not also learning Turkish or Arabic in order to follow the teacher. Evening slots on German time, fees published in euros from 35 a month, up to three free trial classes.
The gap German families describe
Most Quran classes within reach of a family in Germany are held at a mosque and taught in Turkish or in Arabic, because that is the community that built and staffed them. For a child whose home language is Urdu, Bengali, Albanian or German, the teaching language is one more obstacle before the first letter.
The other half of it is the timetable. Where a child is at a Ganztagsschule, the school day does not end until the late afternoon, and a mosque class across the city afterwards is a journey nobody sustains past November.
How the week is arranged
- Late afternoon
- A 5pm or 6pm slot in Berlin or Munich is a normal evening for a teacher in Lahore, three to four hours ahead depending on the season.
- Thirty minutes
- Long enough to read a page properly, short enough that a tired child after a full school day still has the attention for it.
- Three or four days
- What most children starting from scratch are given. Two days suits a child who already reads and is being corrected rather than taught.
- Weekends
- Saturday and Sunday mornings, German time, for families who keep weekdays clear.
The same slot and the same teacher every week. Nobody is swapped without asking you first.
Starting from no Arabic at all
Most children we are given in Germany start at the Noorani Qaida: the twenty-nine letters, the short and long vowels, sukoon and shadda, and how a letter changes shape when it joins the next one. Four to ten months at three or four lessons a week, depending on the age they start.
The hard part is the sounds German and English do not have. Telling ع from أ, or ح from ه, is something a teacher has to hear in the moment and stop. It is the single thing that does not survive being taught to a room of thirty, and the reason these lessons are one to one.
What a month costs in euros
- 2 days a week
- 8 lessons of 30 minutes — €35 a month
- 3 days a week
- 12 lessons of 30 minutes — €44 a month
- 4 days a week
- 16 lessons of 30 minutes — €52 a month
- 5 days a week
- 20 lessons of 30 minutes — €58 a month
Published in euros, with no registration fee, no contract and no minimum term. No card is taken for the trial classes.
A 45-minute and a one-hour lesson are also available, for teenagers and for Hifz, translation and Tafseer. Ask for one when you book rather than after, so the teacher assigned is the right one.
What a parent sees from the outside
- A supervisor from the academy on the call, not only the teacher and your child.
- A family WhatsApp group where the teacher reports what was covered and what to revise.
- Permission to sit in on any lesson, unannounced.
- A named teacher before you pay anything, and the right to ask for a different one.
- Up to three free trial classes, with no card taken.
Ask any academy for these five in writing before enrolling. What comes back, and how quickly, tells you more than the website does.
Where to go next
Online Quran academy for kids
How teachers are chosen, how lessons are supervised and how you follow progress.
Online Quran classes for kids
Everything we teach children, from the first Arabic letter through to Hifz.
Quran classes for kids in Europe
The same questions answered for France, the Netherlands and the Nordics.
What a month costs
Every plan, in your own currency, published in full.