Quran Pro - القران الكريم

Review by eFreeware

The thing that stands out about Quran Pro is the sheer size of its reciter catalog: the developer lists more than 100 voices, from Mishary Rashid Alafasy and Abdul Basit to Abdul Rahman Al Sudais and Saad Al Ghamdi, alongside translations in over 50 languages. That combination of listening and reading, all available offline, is what the app is built around.

This is a free download from Quanticapps FZ LLE, supported by ads and in-app purchases, and it has been on Google Play since late 2014. It has drawn over a million installs and holds a 4.7 average from nearly 124,000 ratings, which suggests it has settled into a steady following over the years.

I would point it at Muslims who want a single app for daily reading and listening rather than juggling a reader and a separate audio source. If you already follow one reciter closely and read in one language, the breadth here may be more than you need, but for anyone building a routine around the Quran it covers a lot of ground.

Reading and listening in one place

At its core the app gives you the full Quran to read, with translations in more than 50 languages, and the same text available as MP3 recitation. The developer describes the app as working offline, which matters if you read on a commute, during travel or anywhere a connection is unreliable.

The recitation side is not limited to one style. The developer mentions Tajweed, Warsh and Hafs among the recitation options, so listeners who follow a particular tradition have something to choose from rather than a single default voice. With over 100 reciters in the catalog, the harder question is likely to be where to start.

Multiple reading modes are part of the package as well, which suggests the app anticipates different habits: someone who reads a page at a time, someone who follows along with audio, and someone who dips in for a few verses. I would expect most people to settle on one mode and stay there.

Adjusting the page to your eyes

The app lets you change font size, color and background, which is the kind of customization that matters more than it sounds. Arabic script at a comfortable size, on a background that does not glare, is the difference between reading for ten minutes and reading for an hour. Anyone who has struggled with a fixed layout in another reader will appreciate the flexibility.

Because these settings are described as adjustable rather than preset themes, I would expect you to tune them once and then forget about them. These settings sit in the app's English options, so readers working with a translation alongside the Arabic text can adjust the display to suit both.

It is a small feature in the grand scheme, but it is the one that decides whether a reading app fits your eyes or fights them. For anyone who reads in low light, or who prefers a warmer background, this is the sort of control worth having.

Search, bookmarks and sharing

Search covers reciters, verses and topics, which makes the app useful beyond sequential reading. If you want to find a particular passage, or locate a reciter you have heard elsewhere, the search is the way in. It is a quick route to what you are looking for, and for a text this size that is a meaningful convenience.

Bookmarks let you mark verses and return to them, and the app also lets you share verses with friends and family on social media. That turns the app into something you can use in conversation, not just in private study. Sharing a verse you have been thinking about is a natural extension of reading it.

I would expect the bookmark feature to do most of the daily work here. A saved verse for morning reading, another for a difficult week, is a simple habit the app is clearly designed to support.

Listening from a Wear OS watch

Quran Pro extends to Wear OS, where you can access the Quran and listen to a reciter from your wrist. It gives quick access to the text and to your favorite recitation without reaching for your phone. For anyone who wears a watch through the day, that is a genuinely different way to keep the Quran close.

I would treat this as a companion to the phone app rather than a replacement. Reading a full page on a watch screen is not the point; having a verse or a recitation a tap away is. The developer's phrasing suggests exactly that kind of quick access.

It is also the feature most likely to be overlooked. If you already use a Wear OS device this is one of the more distinctive things Quran Pro offers.

What it asks of you

The app is free to download, carries ads and offers in-app purchases. That is the arrangement the developer has chosen, and it is worth knowing before you install rather than after. Anyone who prefers to avoid either should weigh that against what the app provides.

The catalog itself is the other consideration. With over 100 reciters and translations in more than 50 languages, the app is broad by design, and breadth means browsing. If you already know which reciter and which translation you want, you can go straight to them; if you do not, expect to spend a little time finding your footing.

The app has been updated as recently as August 2026, so it is not sitting still. That matters for an app whose value depends on audio and text staying in good order over years of use.

A fit for daily readers and listeners

The clearest audience here is someone who wants the Quran in one place for both reading and listening, in a language they understand, with the option to do it offline. That covers a lot of people: commuters, travelers, students, and anyone who reads at home and listens on the move.

It also suits listeners who follow a particular reciter or recitation style. Having Alafasy, Al Sudais, Abdul Basit and dozens of others in the same catalog, with Tajweed, Warsh and Hafs represented, gives you plenty of options. For someone who has been switching between sources to hear a specific reciter, that consolidation is the appeal.

And it suits Wear OS owners who want quick access without pulling out a phone. That is a narrower group, but for them the watch support is the feature that separates this app from a straightforward reader.

A broad Quran companion worth installing

The ads and in-app purchases are the price of that arrangement, and the size of the catalog is both its strength and the thing you have to navigate.

I would recommend it to Muslims who want one app for reading and listening, who value offline access, and who like the idea of choosing among many reciters and translations. If you already have a settled routine with a single reciter and a single translation, the breadth here will still serve you, just with more to sift through.

For anyone starting out, or anyone who has been using separate apps for text and audio, this is a reasonable place to begin. The install base suggests it has worked for a lot of people over the years.