Online Quran classes for kids
Online Quran classes for kids bring a qualified teacher into your home on a video call — no travel, no waiting lists, and lessons paced for your child alone. On TutMeet, every teacher profile is reviewed by an administrator before it becomes public, and parents stay in charge: you choose the teacher, agree the times, and can sit in on lessons whenever you wish.
Most children follow a simple path: Noorani Qaida to learn the letters and sounds, then guided recitation (Nazra) through the Quran, with Tajweed woven in as their reading strengthens. Some later choose Hifz. Your teacher will tell you where your child should start.
What a child's lesson looks like
In short: lessons for young children run around 30 minutes, the child reads aloud from the page on screen, and the teacher corrects gently on the spot, with a few minutes of practice with a parent between lessons. The Noorani Qaida guide linked from this page describes the first stage in full — what is taught, how the lessons run, and how long it typically takes — so this page does not repeat it.
Safety comes first
Children's lessons deserve extra care, and the marketplace is built with that in mind:
- Every teacher profile is reviewed by an administrator before it is public — nobody lists themselves unreviewed.
- A Verified badge is shown only when an administrator has checked the teacher's documents; it is never automatic and never bought.
- Sit beside your child for the first lessons, and drop in unannounced whenever you like.
- Keep early communication inside the platform, where conversations can be reported and reviewed by administrators if anything concerns you.
- Report and block tools are on every profile and conversation — read the full safety page before you start.
Choosing a teacher for your child
Look for a teacher whose profile lists the levels your child needs (Beginner or Primary), the languages your child understands, and experience teaching young students. Patience matters more than speed at this age: the right teacher makes a child look forward to lessons.
Many families prefer a female teacher for their children — you can filter the tutor directory by teacher gender, or write the preference into a free job post and let matching teachers apply.
Common questions
Do I need to sit with my child during lessons?
For the first lessons, yes — it helps your child settle and lets you see how the teacher works. After that, staying nearby and checking in regularly is a sensible routine for younger children.
What age should my child start, and how many lessons a week?
These are answered in full in the Noorani Qaida guide linked from this page — most children start around four to six years old, with three to five short lessons a week — because the answers are the same for every first-stage student, not just children taking classes through this page.
How much does it cost?
Posting a job and contacting your first three teachers directly are free. Lesson fees are set by each teacher and agreed directly between you and them — the platform charges no commission on lessons. See the pricing page for how the marketplace itself charges.