App review

Arabic Alphabet review: price, free version and privacy

A $0.99 app for the 28 Arabic letters with audio, finger-writing and timed quizzes; no in-app purchases, works offline, needs iOS 26.

Best for kids and families learning the Arabic letters

Arabic Alphabet

by Hamdouchi Interactive, LLC

Price
$0.99
In-app purchases
None
App Store rating
4.5 (2.8K)
Last update
November 1, 2026
Privacy label
No tracking; data not linked to you
Works on
iPhone, iPad (iOS 26.0+)

Our verdict

Arabic Alphabet is an easy, private pick for a child or adult learning to recognize and write Arabic letters. You will need another app for words and grammar, and a recent device to run it.

What Arabic Alphabet is

Arabic Alphabet, from Hamdouchi Interactive, teaches the 28 letters of the Arabic alphabet. For each letter you can see it in detail, hear its sound and its name, and see and hear a common word that starts with it. You can finger-write and trace each letter, print a practice sheet, and quiz yourself in Sprint (60 seconds) or Survival mode.

Who it suits

  • Kids and families learning the Arabic letters
  • Adults starting the Arabic script

Strengths

  • One low price for everything, with no in-app purchases and full offline use.
  • Audio recorded by a college professor of Arabic, according to the developer.
  • Finger-writing, printable practice sheets and two quiz modes.
  • Apple Watch flash cards, Letter of the Day widgets and daily streaks, with no tracking declared.

Limits

  • It requires iOS 26, so older iPhones and iPads cannot install it.
  • It covers the alphabet only, with no sentences, vocabulary course or grammar.
  • It is a paid download, so there is no free trial.

What the free version does

There is no free version: the app costs $0.99 to download. The description says everything is included, with no in-app purchases.

Price

Arabic Alphabet costs $0.99 on the US App Store in November 2026, with no in-app purchases listed.

Privacy

The privacy label declares no tracking. Only usage data is collected, and it is not linked to your identity.

App Store privacy label, as declared by the developer
Not linked to youUsage Data

What the screenshots show

The screenshots show a home menu with Learn, Write and Quiz and a streak counter, and a letter card for alif with its name, a speaker icon and a rabbit illustrating the word arnab.

Sources