A Qur'an school's whole website, built in a week.
QuranWay teaches the Qur'an inside the Mesquite Islamic Center in Texas. In one week we built their website, put our donation widget on it, and gave them an admin to edit it themselves. Our programs widget followed it onto the page.
from signing to a working site, donations and admin
Ummah widgets on their site, programs and donations
from an edit in their admin to the live site
A Qur'an school that teaches inside someone else's masjid.
QuranWay runs Qur'an classes for children and adults at the Mesquite Islamic Center, east of Dallas. It is a school, not a masjid: no building of its own, and no prayer times of its own. Their first class graduated in July 2026.
What they needed was a home online. Somewhere to send a parent who asks how to enroll, somewhere to show what a class looks like, and a way to give that does not depend on catching someone after class. A school without that grows only by word of mouth.
Signed after a demo. A working site seven days later.
QuranWay came on board after a demo of the platform. The website was part of the agreement: we build it, they get two rounds of changes, we host it.
We did not start from a template. We started from what they actually had: their logo, the photographs from their first graduation, and a clear answer to who visits a Qur'an school's website. Parents, mostly, deciding whether to bring their child. So the page answers a parent's questions in the order a parent asks them: what is taught, what it looks like, when it meets, where to go, and how to help.
The site is live at quranwayusa.org.
Their programs and donations come straight from Ummah.
The classes section is the Ummah programs widget. QuranWay adds a program in their Ummah account, and it appears on their website. Nobody edits the site to announce a new class, and the site and the portal never disagree about what is on offer.
The giving section is the Ummah donation widget, in their colours. One-time or monthly, preset or custom amounts, a choice of where the money goes, and the option for a donor to cover the processing fee. Every donation lands in their Ummah account next to their members and their programs, not in a separate tool someone has to remember to check.
Giving that sits in the page, not a link away
The Ummah donation widget, on QuranWay's own site and in their colours. A parent who wants to help can give in under a minute without leaving the page.
- One-time or monthly giving
- Donors choose where their gift goes
- Option to cover the processing fee
- Every gift recorded in their Ummah account
They edit their own site, and it is live in about thirty seconds.
A website the school cannot change is a website that goes stale. So QuranWay has an admin of their own at their own address, wearing their logo and their colours. Sign in, change a class description, a phone number or a line of the FAQ, press publish.
About thirty seconds later the change is live on quranwayusa.org. No developer in the loop, no ticket, no waiting. Every published change is saved, so nothing they do can lose the version that came before it.
What else the site had to get right
A site that knows what it is
QuranWay teaches inside the Mesquite Islamic Center. It is a school, not a masjid, so the site has no prayer times. Publishing a second set of times for the same building would only confuse the families who pray there.
English and Arabic
The whole page in both languages, switched from the header. When the English changes, the admin flags the Arabic that has fallen behind it, so the two never quietly drift apart.
Built for a parent on a phone
Parents look a school up on their phone. On phones and tablets an Enroll and Donate bar stays pinned to the bottom of the screen, so the two things they came to do are always one tap away.
Their domain, in their name
quranwayusa.org is registered to QuranWay, not to us. We host it, keep it fast and keep it patched. If they ever leave, the domain and the content leave with them.