Online Quran Classes for New Muslims in the USA
When you are new to Islam, it is natural to have more questions than answers, and without Muslim family nearby it can feel like you are working it out alone. Our teachers welcome every question and guide you step by step, from Salah and the Arabic alphabet to the basics of the deen, in English, Urdu, or Arabic.
- No Question Too Basic
- Judgment-Free Teachers
- English, Urdu, or Arabic
- Free Trial, No Card Needed
3
Languages Taught In
1,000+
Families Taught
100%
Judgment-Free
Free
First Trial Class
You Do Not Have to Do This Alone
In Pew Research Center's 2017 survey, 23% of U.S. Muslim adults said they had converted to Islam, so you are far from the first. Even so, learning without family around you can be lonely, and a patient teacher helps.
A Teacher Who Has Done This Before
Our teachers have taught new Muslims before. They never treat a basic question as strange, and they never rush you.
Plain English, No Assumed Terms
Every Arabic or Islamic word is explained the first time it appears, so nothing feels like an inside joke.
Private, From Home
No need to walk into a class and worry about not knowing what to do. Lessons are one to one, in your own space.
At the Pace Your Life Allows
Lessons fit around work, school, and family, in your own time zone. You choose how many you take each week.
Getting Started Takes Three Steps
There is no long sign up and no waiting list.
Tell Us Where You Are Starting From
A two minute form. We do not assume you know any Arabic or Islamic terms.
Book a Free Trial Time
Meet a patient, judgment-free teacher at a time that suits you. No card needed.
Start From the Beginning
Keep the same teacher, guided gently through prayer, the alphabet, and beyond.
Where Most New Muslims Start
You do not need to master Arabic before you pray or study, and nobody expects you to learn everything at once. This is the order that works for most people.
Wudu and Salah
Learning to pray correctly usually comes first, because the five daily prayers are the foundation. Your teacher walks you through wudu and each step of Salah in plain language.
Al-Fatiha and the Three Quls
Al-Fatiha is recited in every unit of prayer, and the three Quls (Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq, and An-Nas) are short surahs many people learn next. Reading from transliteration at first is normal while the Arabic becomes familiar.
Noorani Qaida
Once Salah feels steady, you start reading the Arabic alphabet properly, so you no longer rely on transliteration.
Islamic Studies Basics
Alongside reading, a simple grounding in belief, the five pillars, and everyday manners, explained without assuming you were taught any of it.
No Question Is Too Basic to Ask
Islam is learned over a lifetime, not in a week, and nobody expects you to arrive knowing customs or terms that no one has explained to you yet. Tap a question new Muslims often ask.
How do I say Bismillah correctly?
Your teacher walks through the pronunciation slowly, sound by sound, and has you repeat it until it feels natural, the same way every new student learns it.
What Our Students Say
Feedback from students learning with patient, judgment-free teachers.
“The free trial won us over, no pressure and no card details, just a proper lesson. Everything since has been well organized.”
“We had tried other academies where teachers were unreliable and lessons felt rushed. Noor e Quran Academy is on another level, professional and caring.”
“My previous tutor was often late or simply didn't turn up. Here the teachers are punctual and respectful every single time.”
Would You Prefer a Female Teacher?
Women and girls are matched with a qualified female teacher only, so you can learn privately and comfortably.
See Classes for SistersStarting the Arabic Alphabet From Zero?
Our page for beginners shows exactly what you will learn first, letter by letter, with no assumed knowledge.
See Classes for BeginnersSimple Pricing, No Surprises
Plans start at $60 a month for two lessons a week, up to $120 a month for five. There are no hidden fees and no long contracts, and your first lesson is free.
$60/mo
starting price
- One to one lessons, never a group
- A patient teacher you choose and keep
- Lessons in English, Urdu, or Arabic
- Salah, Arabic reading, and Islamic Studies, whichever you need first
Frequently Asked Questions
I do not know any Arabic. Where do I start?
Most new Muslims start with Salah, not Arabic reading. You learn Al-Fatiha and the three Quls from transliteration first, and move to the Arabic script once prayer feels familiar.
Is it okay to ask really basic questions?
Yes, always. Your teacher has taught new Muslims before and never treats a basic question as strange, whatever it is about.
Can I choose a female or male teacher?
Yes. You can choose either, and women and girls are always matched with a qualified female teacher.
How soon can I learn to pray properly?
Most students learn wudu and the steps of Salah within the first few lessons, with Al-Fatiha and the three Quls following soon after.
I live far from a mosque or Muslim community. Can I still learn?
Yes. Lessons happen at home on video, so it does not matter whether the nearest mosque is across town or hours away. Your teacher comes to you.
What if my family or the people around me are not supportive?
That is a common situation. Your teacher will not ask about it unless you want to talk about it, and lessons stay focused on what you want to learn.
Do lessons cover more than the Quran?
Yes, when you want them to. Alongside reading and Salah, your teacher can cover the basics of Islamic Studies, belief, and everyday practice. For questions about your personal situation, please ask a qualified local scholar or imam.
Is there a free trial before I commit?
Yes. Every new student gets one free trial lesson with a real teacher. You do not need a card, and there is no obligation to continue.
Start Online Quran Classes for New Muslims, Gently
Your first lesson is free, judgment-free, and paced entirely to you. Book it today and begin with a teacher who wants to answer every question you bring.