Looking for a Arabic tutor in Dubai? Post what your child needs and verified tutors come to you with their own rates — usually within the day.
Arabic splits sharply between native-speaker streams and Arabic B, and the gap between spoken dialect at home and Modern Standard Arabic at school catches out many students who are otherwise fluent. It is also compulsory in UAE schools, which means it affects the overall grade whether or not the family speaks it.
Confident speakers losing marks in written work is the classic sign that the issue is MSA, not the language itself.
Dubai schools run more curricula side by side than anywhere else in the region — British, IB, American, CBSE, ICSE, French and MOE all within a few districts of each other.
That variety has a practical consequence for tutoring: a tutor who is excellent for a Year 11 GCSE student may be the wrong choice for an IB Diploma student sitting the same subject, because the assessments barely resemble one another. Matching on curriculum, not just subject, is what separates a useful hour from a wasted one.
Tutors teach Arabic across the British, IB, American, Indian CBSE and ICSE, French and Emirati MOE curricula, from primary through to Year 13 and Grade 12.
Tutors set their own rates, and Arabic tuition typically falls between 150 and 400 AED per hour depending on the level and the tutor's experience. Higher grades and exam years sit at the upper end.
Parents pay nothing to TutorApp. There is no commission and no booking fee — the tutor's hourly rate is the whole cost. TutorApp is funded by tutor subscriptions instead.
Every tutor submits an identity document and a diploma before their profile goes live. Tutors based in the UAE must also hold the official UAE tutoring permit, which became a legal requirement for private tuition.
Rather than leaving you to scroll a list, TutorApp reads your request — subject, curriculum, level, language of instruction and what your child is finding hard — and puts the most suitable tutors in front of you. You still choose; the shortlist just starts closer to the right answer.
Post what your child needs, and verified tutors send you their offers. No commission, no booking fee.
Post a request →Most Arabic tutors charge between 150 and 400 AED per hour. Tutors set their own rate and TutorApp adds nothing on top, so the rate you are quoted is what you pay.
Yes. Tutors declare which curricula they teach when they register — British, IB, American, CBSE, ICSE, French or MOE — and requests are matched against that, so you are not offered a tutor who has never taught the syllabus your child is sitting.
You state the curriculum and exact year or grade when posting. Confident speakers losing marks in written work is the classic sign that the issue is MSA, not the language itself. Tutors see all of that before making an offer, and you can ask questions before booking.
Yes. Posting a request, receiving offers and booking are free, and there is no commission on the lesson. Tutors pay a subscription to use the platform.