Quran Download the app
Read it here, or carry it on your phone

Recite the whole Quran online, free, and carry it on your phone.

All 114 surahs open here in your browser: the Arabic, 40 translations, the recitation of Mishary Rashid al-Afasy, and you can tap any word to see what it means and hear it on its own. The free Android app carries the whole of it on your phone, so it is with you whether there is a signal or not.

Start reciting, free Download for Android Straight from this site while the Play store listing is being reviewed.
Free, and always will beNo adsNo accounts No tracking

The Quran app open at the surah index, with Continue reciting and bookmarks

Room to read

Most Quran sites are a phone page stretched wide. This one uses the room it is given: the surah list stays open on the left, the ayah column keeps a width your eye can follow, and your hands can stay on the keyboard.

In your own language

40 translations in 32 languages: Saheeh International, Yusuf Ali, Mufti Taqi Usmani, Pickthall, Jalandhari and Junagarhi in Urdu, and one widely read translation each in Hindi, Bengali, Indonesian, Turkish, French, Spanish, Russian, Chinese and more. Pick the one you grew up with and the whole page follows it.

Every word, on its own

Turn on word by word and each word shows its meaning underneath it. Tap any word, in the ayah or in the strip below, and you hear that one word by itself. A line you half know becomes a line you know.

Recited by al-Afasy

Play any ayah and the words light up as they are recited, so your eye never loses its place, and the next ayah follows on its own. The recitation streams from everyayah.com as you listen.

Find the ayah you are thinking of

Press the slash key and search all 6,236 ayahs, in your translation or in the Arabic itself. The Arabic search ignores the vowel marks, so you can type the words as you remember them and still land on the ayah.

Come back where you left off

Your bookmarks and the last ayah you read are kept in your own browser, so when you come back it opens where you stopped. No account, no email address, and nothing about you sent anywhere.

Light and dark

Paper by day, ink by night, and it follows whatever your device is set to unless you tell it otherwise. The size of the Arabic and the size of the translation are yours to set.

Often opened

The surahs people come back to most.

See all 114 surahs

On a plane, in a tunnel, the whole Quran is still there.

This website streams the recitation as you play it, the way any website must. The app never has to stream anything. Every ayah, every translation and the whole recitation are already on your phone before you open it, so the app reads the same on a night flight as it does at home.

  • The whole Quran in IndoPak Nastaleeq, with 175 translations in 70 languages resting beside the Arabic
  • The full recitation by Mishary Rashid al-Afasy, and the words lighting up as they are recited
  • Prayer timings worked out on your phone, and the adhan on time in any of 28 recordings by 24 muezzins, 11 of them made for Fajr. Sunrise gets a struck bell of its own instead
  • A qibla compass with the Kaaba marking the direction and the distance to it, corrected for the difference between magnetic and true north, and a widget with the next prayer, its countdown and the whole day on your home screen
  • No ads, no accounts, nothing to buy, and nothing about you sent anywhere

Download it for Android

Prayer times in the Android app, with a live countdown to the next prayer

Six screens from the app

The surah index, with the ayah you stopped at at the top
An ayah in IndoPak Nastaleeq with its translation underneath
A word tapped, showing what it means and playing on its own
Prayer timings counting down to the next prayer
The Qibla compass, with the distance to the Kaaba
Saved ayahs, each ready to open where you left it

Questions

What people ask before they start reading.

Can I recite the Quran online here for free?

Yes. There is no account to make, nothing to install and nothing to buy. All 114 surahs and 6,236 ayahs open here in your browser: the Arabic in IndoPak Nastaleeq, your choice of 40 translations, the meaning of every word, and Mishary Rashid al-Afasy reciting.

Does it work on a laptop?

Yes, and a wide screen is where it reads best. The surah list stays open on the left, the ayah column keeps a width your eye can follow, and your hands can stay on the keyboard: press the slash key to search, space to pause and resume what is playing, and the arrow keys to move from one surah to the next.

Which translations can I read?

Forty translations in thirty two languages, including Saheeh International, Abdullah Yusuf Ali, Mufti Taqi Usmani, Pickthall, Fatah Muhammad Jalandhari and Junagarhi in Urdu, and one widely read translation each in Hindi, Bengali, Indonesian, Malay, Turkish, French, Spanish, German, Russian, Chinese, Persian and more. Pick the one you grew up with and the whole page follows it. The Android app carries all 175, in 70 languages.

Who recites the Quran?

Mishary Rashid al-Afasy recites the whole Quran here, and the words light up as he recites, so your eye never loses its place. Single words are recorded separately, so you can also tap one word and hear just that word on its own.

Is there an offline Quran app?

Yes, a free Android app. Open it on a plane, in a tunnel or in a village with no signal, and the whole Quran is still there. Every ayah, every translation, the whole recitation and your prayer timings are already on your phone before you open it, and nothing is ever downloaded as you read. It is on its way to Google Play; until it is there you can download it straight from quran.rehanify.com/app/.

Do you collect any data?

No. There are no accounts, no ads and nothing that tracks you. Your bookmarks, your place in the surah and your reading settings are kept in your own browser, and they never leave it. See the privacy policy.

Read a few ayahs now

Free, in your browser, with nothing to sign in to and nothing to install. All 114 surahs and 6,236 ayahs, 40 translations, the recitation to listen to, and when you come back it opens where you stopped.