Free hifz tool

Hifz Plan Generator

Every lesson, mapped to the page.

A free day-by-day hifz schedule built on the 604-page Madani mushaf. Pick what to memorize, your daily lines and your lesson days, and get exact pages, lines and ayat, with revision built in. Print it or add it to your calendar.

01What you are memorizing
Order

From An-Nas works back surah by surah, grouping short surahs into one lesson.

02New lines a day

03Days with a new lesson

Days you switch off become revision days.

04Start date
Day by day

Your schedule

Recent last seven lessons Older everything before, once a week

Already memorized part of your plan? Test what you remember before you pick your start point.

How the plan works

Lessons are counted in lines. Each lesson is a number of lines from the 15-line Madani mushaf, which is how most hifz teachers set lessons. Lines are steadier than ayat, because one ayah can be a few words and another can fill half a page.

Recent revision covers your last seven lessons. Many teachers call this sabqi. New memorization is the most fragile, so it comes back every day for about a week.

Older revision works through everything before that, about a seventh of it each day, so all of it gets recited roughly once a week. This is the manzil.

Revision days have no new lesson. Use them to recite the week’s pages to someone or to test yourself.

Choosing your daily amount

If you’re new, start small. Five lines done well every day will get you further than a page you can’t remember. Our guide on how much Quran to memorize a day helps you pick a starting point, and how long it takes to memorize the Quran shows realistic timelines with revision included.

Questions

How many lines should I memorize a day?

Most adults start with 3 to 7 lines and add more once their revision is steady. If your recent revision starts to slip, lower the number instead of skipping revision.

What are sabqi and manzil?

Sabqi is revision of what you memorized in roughly the last week. Manzil is revision of everything older, usually on a repeating cycle. The plan builds both into every day.

Why does the plan use lines instead of ayat?

Ayat vary a lot in length, so a fixed number of ayat can mean a light day or a very heavy one. Lines keep each day about the same size.

Which mushaf do the page and line numbers follow?

The 604-page Madani mushaf with 15 lines a page, printed by the King Fahd Complex (1405 AH edition). Most copies used in hifz classes follow the same layout.

Can I start from An-Nas and work backwards?

Yes. Choose “Surah by surah from the end.” Short surahs are grouped into one lesson and longer ones are split into equal parts, which is how many teachers set Juz Amma.

What should I do if I miss a day?

Do not double up the next day. Make a new plan starting today from where you are, and keep your revision going first.

Quran Memorizer

Made a plan? Now make it a habit.

A schedule gets the ayat in. Daily testing is what makes them strong. Quran Memorizer checks you the way a teacher would and brings back what you are starting to forget, every day.

  • Online hifz test. Next ayah, missing words, the right surah and similar verses, on any surah or juz.
  • A daily review aimed at the ayat you are weakest on, with older surahs kept in rotation.
  • On iOS devices and in any browser, with the 604-page Madani mushaf you plan from here.

No card required.

app.quranmemorizer.com/test
Quran Memorizer web app showing a mutashabihat question with the correct surah highlighted
Quran Memorizer on iOS showing a beginning completion question from Surah Ibrahim