A Quran class monthly fee at ATF Vision runs from USD 35 to USD 65 a month, or PKR 3,000 to PKR 7,000, depending on how many days a week a student studies. The fee is monthly and per student, every plan is one-to-one, and a 3-day trial comes before any payment is taken.
Families usually arrive at this question with two numbers in mind: what they can afford, and what they think a Quran teacher should cost. Both matter, but neither is the whole picture. This guide sets out exactly what the monthly fee buys, what it does not, and how to compare a Quran class fee with anything else you are being quoted.
What is the monthly fee for Quran classes?
The academy publishes four plans. The fee changes with the number of classes each week, not with the student’s age, level or the length of the lesson. Every plan gives 30-minute one-to-one lessons, so a five-day plan is not a longer lesson, it is a more frequent one.
| Plan | Classes a week | USD | GBP | PKR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Weekend plan | 2 | $35 | £25 | 3,000 |
| Three-day plan | 3 | $45 | £35 | 5,000 |
| Four-day plan | 4 | $55 | £45 | 6,000 |
| Five-day plan | 5 | $65 | £55 | 7,000 |
Euro, UAE dirham and Australian dollar prices sit on the same pricing page. The Australian figures are marked provisional, so confirm them at enrolment rather than budgeting from them.
What does the monthly fee include?
Everything a student needs to attend a class is inside the fee. In practice that means:
- One-to-one teaching. No group room, no shared screen, no waiting for a turn.
- 30-minute lessons, scheduled at a time agreed with your teacher in your own time zone.
- A teacher matched to the student, whether that is a child starting with the Arabic letters or an adult returning to reading.
- A 3-day trial before the first paid class, so the match is tested rather than assumed.
What is not in the fee: you are not paying for a printed workbook, a Quran text, or a device. Students read from their own copy or from a shared screen, and the lesson works on a phone, a tablet or a laptop.
Why the fee follows classes per week, not level
Some academies price by level, charging more for tajweed or hifz than for the basics. That model is easy to explain but hard to justify: the teacher’s hour costs the same whether the student is learning makharij or revising a juz.
Charging by frequency instead puts the decision where it belongs. A family that can only manage weekends pays for two classes. A student preparing for hifz, who needs daily contact with a teacher, pays for five. The rate per class stays constant, so adding a day is a transparent step rather than a negotiation.
It also means progress is priced honestly. Most slow progress in Quran learning is not a teaching problem, it is a frequency problem: twenty minutes once a week is not enough contact for a new skill to settle.
Are there extra costs beyond the monthly fee?
There are no registration fees, no materials fees and no exam fees in the published plans. Two practical costs do sit outside the monthly fee, and it is fairer to name them than to bury them:
- Currency conversion. If you pay from outside Pakistan, your bank or payment provider applies its own rate and may add a fee. The academy quotes in six currencies, but the amount your account is debited can differ by a small margin.
- Your own connection. A stable internet connection and a working microphone are part of attending any online class.
How the free trial works before you pay
The 3-day trial exists so that no family pays to discover a mismatch. You give the student’s name, age and the plan you are considering. The team replies with a teacher, a time and the exact fee in writing. Only after the trial does a paid class begin.
Use those three days properly. Ask the teacher how they would assess the student, what they would work on first, and what practice they expect between lessons. A teacher who answers those questions concretely is usually a teacher who plans.
Paying in your own currency
The pricing page switches between PKR, USD, GBP, EUR, AED and AUD so you can see the same plan in your own money rather than converting by hand. Lesson days and start times are agreed with the teacher in your local time, which matters if a family is split across two countries.
No card payment is taken on the website. The fee and the payment method are confirmed in writing before your first paid class, which gives you a record of what was agreed instead of a charge you have to reconstruct later.
Questions families ask about the monthly fee
Is the fee per family or per student?
Per student. Two children studying at the same time are two students, each with their own lessons, because each is one-to-one.
Can we change plan part-way through a month?
Plan changes are agreed with the team rather than switched silently on the site, so the change and its effect on the fee are confirmed in writing.
What happens if we miss a class?
Class times are arranged directly with the teacher, so the practical answer is to speak to them about the time you missed. Regular absence is worth raising early, because the plan is built on frequency.
If you are still deciding between plans, the honest starting point is the three-day one: three classes a week is enough contact for steady progress without committing a family to a daily timetable. You can read a fuller breakdown of the published figures in what online Quran classes cost, compare the plans on the pricing page, or look at the courses themselves to see which programme fits the student.
Two related reads: whether online Quran classes are worth the money, and what happens in the free trial class.
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Aalima Warisha is an Aalima and Quran teacher at ATF Vision Islamic Institute.
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