What happens after you submit this form?
Your profile goes to our team for review before it appears anywhere public. We are checking the ordinary things — that the profile is complete and consistent, that your specialties match your experience, and that your stated hours are hours you can genuinely keep, because a teacher who cannot hold their slot loses students faster than one with less experience. We will contact you on the WhatsApp number you give, so put it in with the country code.
Once approved you appear in the public teachers directory, where students browse and choose their own teacher. We also match students to teachers directly when their needs line up with your specialties and hours. Your first lessons are usually free trials, and a trial that goes well is how a browsing parent becomes a regular weekly student.
Teaching itself runs from your dashboard in one click. Classes are 30 minutes on our synchronised Quran page, so the student sees the word you are on as you recite it. New to teaching online? Our guide on how to become a Quran teacher covers the qualifications, the equipment and a first lesson.
Sisters applying may want the page written for female teachers first — it covers privacy and what the demand actually looks like.
What should you put in your profile?
Four fields decide whether families click your card, and most applicants underuse all four.
Languages. List every language you can teach in, not only the ones you are most fluent in. A large share of enquiries are from parents whose child thinks in English, Urdu or Bangla and who need explanation in that language, not only recitation in Arabic.
Availability. Give real hours in your own timezone and keep them honest. Most demand sits in the evenings and weekends of the USA, UK, Canada and Australia, which for teachers in Asia, the Middle East and Africa lands in their own daytime and evening. Narrow, reliable hours beat wide, aspirational ones.
Your bio. Write it in English if you can, even imperfect English. Families read this to decide, and a bio they cannot read is a card they scroll past. Say who you teach best — young children, beginners, adults returning after years away — rather than listing qualifications alone.
The Ijazah question. Answer it honestly. Holding an ijazah is not a condition of being accepted — plenty of excellent teachers here do not have one, and families hire them every week for Qaida, beginners and children's classes. If you do hold one, attach it: our team checks the certificate itself before “Ijazah certified” is shown under your name, which is precisely why that line means something to a parent reading your card.