How Much Do Online Quran Classes Cost in the USA?

For a standard one-to-one plan in the USA — two to five classes a week, 30 minutes each — most academies charge between $25 and $88 a month. QuranHub's Starter plan at $25 a month is the cheapest named starting price among the academies compared on this page, and the most expensive standard plan we found is $88 a month. Hifz plans cost more: up to $175 a month at one academy.

There is one real exception to the whole range: Free Quran Academy charges nothing at all — it is funded by sadaqah and describes itself as 100% free forever, with 10,000+ students claimed. Every other academy on this page charges a monthly fee after any free trial ends.

QuranHub charges one flat monthly price by classes per week, for every course — the same price whether your child is learning Qaida, Tajweed, or Hifz, with no per-course pricing, no extra charge for a female teacher, and no registration fee. Starter is $25 a month for 2 classes a week, Regular is $35 for 3 classes a week, Intensive is $55 for 5 classes a week, Daily is $75 for 7 classes a week, and Family Plus is $149 a month for three children at 7 classes a week each.

The school-subject bundle is Quran + Math at $100 a month: Quran 3 classes a week plus Math 2 classes a week — 20 classes a month, which works out to $5.00 per class. Math costs more than Quran alone, and the bundle price says so plainly. Siblings get 30% off, and every plan starts with a free 3-day trial of 3 real one-to-one lessons, with no card needed.

The figures below are each academy's own published prices, as checked on 2 November 2026. They can change, and you should confirm the current figure on the academy's own page before deciding — but as a comparison snapshot, they show where QuranHub's $25 entry sits. Salam Campus publishes a cheapest plan of $28 a month, Al Rehman Quran Institute $30, Abobakr Academy $34, and Noor Quran Institute $49. Rehal Quran Academy publishes $32 to $70 a month for the USA, and OnlineQuran24 publishes $40 to $88 a month for 2 to 5 classes a week.

At the cheaper end of the market, Al Wafaa Institute publishes plans from $15 a month for 1 class a week, and $42 a month for 3 classes a week. Quran Pak Teacher publishes $30 a month for 20 classes, and Katateeb publishes plans from $30 a month at $7.50 a lesson. Learning Quran Online publishes per-class prices instead of monthly plans: $3.75 a class for its Weekend 30 and Basic plans, $3.25 a class for Standard, and $5.00 a class for Weekend 45.

Four things move the monthly figure. First, classes per week: every academy in this comparison charges more the more often your child meets the tutor, which is why the per-class figure matters more than the monthly figure. Second, class length: a 45-minute lesson costs more than a 30-minute one, so compare minutes as well as months. Third, the course: Hifz costs more than reading at most academies — OnlineQuran24 publishes Hifz at $175 a month, and Al Rehman publishes Hifz at $55 to $75 a month against $30 to $60 for recitation — because Hifz needs daily revision and a more experienced tutor.

Fourth, the format: one-to-one teaching costs more than group teaching, and per-course pricing costs more than flat pricing. Al Rehman charges by course — recitation $30 to $60, Tajweed $40 to $70, Tafseer $45 to $85 — while QuranHub charges one flat price whatever the course. A flat price is simpler to compare; a per-course price can be cheaper if your child only ever needs the cheapest course.

Monthly prices hide the real comparison, because a $55 plan with 20 classes is cheaper per lesson than a $40 plan with 8. Divide the monthly price by the number of classes in the month (4 weeks) and you get the figure that compares: QuranHub Starter $25 divided by 8 classes is $3.13 a class, Regular $35 divided by 12 is $2.92, Intensive $55 divided by 20 is $2.75, Daily $75 divided by 28 is $2.68, and Family Plus $149 divided by 84 is $1.77. Quran + Math at $100 divided by 20 classes is $5.00 a class — higher, because Math teaching costs more.

Run the same division on any rival before you decide. Katateeb's $7.50 a lesson is more than double QuranHub's Starter per-class figure, and Learning Quran Online's $3.25 to $5.00 a class sits in the same band as QuranHub's plans. A plan that looks cheap per month can be expensive per lesson, and a plan that looks expensive per month can be cheap per lesson — the division settles it in seconds.

Every price on this page is easier to judge after a free trial, and the trials differ as much as the prices. QuranHub's free 3-day trial is 3 real one-to-one lessons with a real tutor, with no card needed — enough to hear how the tutor teaches your child. Learning Quran Online offers a full free week, and Katateeb offers a free 15-minute introduction. One academy, Free Quran Academy, charges nothing at all, ever.

QuranHub also runs a free one-month Qaida course: a full month of live one-to-one Qaida lessons with a real teacher, free for the first 50 students, with a certificate on completion and 50% off the next course (valid 30 days). There is no fixed start date — the course begins once enrolment is complete — and class time is whatever you choose, in your own time zone. After any free period ends, the monthly prices above apply, and you can pause or cancel anytime.