Learn Quran Online in Montreal

What times work best for Montreal families?

Montreal sits 7 hours behind Egypt on Eastern Standard Time, and 6 hours behind on Eastern Daylight Time, since Egypt does not observe daylight saving but Quebec does. Evening sessions between 4 and 9 PM Eastern land comfortably within our teachers' afternoon in Egypt, so the schedule barely shifts through the year — just an hour in March and November.

Can instruction support Arabic for Francophone families?

Yes. Our instruction is in Arabic with English and French support available. Many Montreal families of Maghrebi origin find this helps their children maintain Arabic alongside French, connecting them to their heritage.

We already send our child to a weekend Islamic school — is this redundant?

Most Montreal families keep both. A crowded weekend class covering twenty or more children teaches the group; a weekly one-on-one session lets your child move at their own pace on memorisation and Tajweed, with a teacher who actually hears every mistake.

Do you serve all of Montreal, not just one neighborhood?

Yes. From Outremont to Côte-des-Neiges, Saint-Laurent to Park Extension, every class is online and one-on-one, so every family across Montreal has equal access to our certified Al-Azhar teachers.

What ages and levels do you teach?

From a young child starting with Noorani Qaida through to an adult pursuing a full Hifz or Ijazah programme — every student gets a plan built around their own starting point.

Are you only available during those evening hours, or can I book a class at a different time?

Alhamd Academy runs 24 hours a day with teachers across multiple time zones, so the evening window above is simply what suits most Montreal families best — not a limit. If mornings or midday work better for your household, message us and we will match you with a teacher available at that exact hour, in your own local time.

Alhamd Academy connects Montreal's vibrant Muslim community — from Assuna Annabawiyah Mosque in Outremont to the large Muslim communities of Côte-des-Neiges, Saint-Laurent and Park Extension — with certified Al-Azhar teachers for one-on-one Quran, Tajweed, Arabic and Islamic Studies classes, live online. Montreal is home to the second-largest Muslim community in Canada, yet a genuinely qualified, one-on-one teacher who fits around Quebec school hours, Montreal's harsh winters and a working parent's week is still surprisingly hard to find nearby.

From Assuna Annabawiyah Mosque on Rue Hutchison in Outremont to the Muslim communities of Côte-des-Neiges, Saint-Laurent, Ahuntsic and Park Extension, Muslim life spans the entire Montreal area. Weekend Islamic schools are often full to capacity, leaving little room for a child to ask questions or move at their own pace — and a Montreal winter storm can cancel an in-person class outright, while a teacher in Egypt is never touched by the weather.

Montreal has over 300,000 Muslims, the second-largest Muslim community in Canada, with many families of North African and Middle Eastern origin concentrated in Côte-des-Neiges, Saint-Laurent and Park Extension. A family in Outremont and a family in Ahuntsic face the same challenge: plenty of mosques nearby, but very few offer genuinely private, one-on-one Quran instruction with an Al-Azhar-certified teacher.