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Muslim Youth​
​LaunchPad

Give Your Young Founder a Head Start.

An 8-week program helping Muslim youth ages 11–16 build real businesses, guided by the Qur'an and Sunnah.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Real-World Practical Skills

Weekend Live Program

Grounded in Islamic Values

What is the ​Muslim Youth LaunchPad?

An 8-week entrepreneurship program designed to equip the next generation of Muslim founders with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to turn ideas into real businesses.

The book of Quran

Rooted in 
​Qur'an & Sunnah

Your young founder will learn how the Sahabah conducted business, guided by Islamic ethics and values.

Step by Step Process

Business & 
​Technical Skills

Your son or daughter will develop practical skills to start, build, and grow a real business.

A community of Muslim founders

Young Muslim Founder Community

Your young founder will learn, collaborate, and build alongside other ambitious Muslim youth.

Enroll Your Young Founder

How Does The LaunchPad Work?

24-Week Program

8-Week 
​Program

Your young founder follows a structured journey from business idea to launch.

90 Min Clock

Two Weekly Live Sessions

A 45-minute lesson on Sunday and a 45-minute practical workshop on Saturday.

Weekly To-Dos

Weekly 
​To-Dos

Each week, students complete practical assignments to move their businesses forward.

Weekly To-Dos

Progress Review & Feedback

Students receive weekly feedback, guidance, and accountability to help them make progress.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Student success stories

Young Muslim Founders in Action

See how former MuslimBiz youth program students put entrepreneurship lessons into practice — from educational resources to a gluten-free cookie business.

BrightDeen business logo
Islamic education

BrightDeen

Usman, 14 & Fatima, 12

Their father, a doctor, wanted to give them an opportunity to learn entrepreneurship. The siblings went on to launch BrightDeen — printable Islamic activity books that make learning engaging for children ages 6–10.

Islamic activity booksPrintable PDFs
Read Full Story

BrightDeen — A Family Investment in Entrepreneurship

Students: Usman (14) and Fatima (12)   |   Business: Printable Islamic activity books

Why They Joined

Usman and Fatima's father, a doctor, wanted them to have the opportunity to develop practical skills beyond traditional academics. He enrolled them in a MuslimBiz youth entrepreneurship program to learn how businesses work and how ideas become products.

Learning by Doing

The siblings explored entrepreneurship through hands-on learning and chose to create Islamic educational resources for younger children. Their idea addressed a clear need: helping parents and teachers make Islamic education engaging through interactive activities.

What They Built

They launched BrightDeen, which offers downloadable, print-ready Islamic activity books for children ages 6–10. Its collection includes books on the Five Pillars of Islam, Wudhu and Salah, Halal and Haram, Islamic values and morals, and Prophet stories. Its website also offers bundled collections.

The Bigger Lesson

Usman and Fatima's journey illustrates what can happen when young people learn practical business principles and their family supports them in taking the next step. Launching a business is not required of every student in Youth Launchpad.

Explore brightdeen.com ↗

Visit BrightDeen ↗
Dreemdo wordmark
Food entrepreneurship

Dreemdo

Saavia, 13 & Zara, 14

Saavia couldn't find gluten-free cookies that were both delicious and affordable. She teamed up with Zara, began selling cookies at school, and built Dreemdo, a small-batch gluten-free cookie brand with its own website.

100% gluten-free cookiesStarted with school sales
Read Full Story

Dreemdo — Turning a Personal Need Into a Business

Students: Saavia (13) and Zara (14)   |   Business: Gluten-free cookies

The Problem

Saavia needed to avoid gluten but struggled to find cookies that were both affordable and delicious. Instead of only complaining about the problem, she saw an opportunity to make the kind of cookie she wanted herself.

Testing the Idea

Together with Zara, she started developing and selling gluten-free cookies at school. Selling to real people helped turn a personal problem into a product with real customer interest.

What They Built

The pair created Dreemdo and launched dreemdo.com. The site describes small-batch cookies made in a dedicated gluten-free kitchen and features flavors such as Original Choco Chip Dreem, Brownie Bits Dreem, and Birthday Dreem.

Where It Stands

Dreemdo's website currently advertises local service with broader online availability coming soon. The story shows students how identifying a need, developing a product, and selling to customers can lead to a real entrepreneurial venture.

Read Dreemdo's own story ↗

Visit Dreemdo ↗

BrightDeen — A Family Investment in Entrepreneurship

Students: Usman (14) and Fatima (12)   |   Business: Printable Islamic activity books

Why They Joined

Usman and Fatima's father, a doctor, wanted them to have the opportunity to develop practical skills beyond traditional academics. He enrolled them in a MuslimBiz youth entrepreneurship program to learn how businesses work and how ideas become products.

Learning by Doing

The siblings explored entrepreneurship through hands-on learning and chose to create Islamic educational resources for younger children. Their idea addressed a clear need: helping parents and teachers make Islamic education engaging through interactive activities.

What They Built

They launched BrightDeen, which offers downloadable, print-ready Islamic activity books for children ages 6–10. Its collection includes books on the Five Pillars of Islam, Wudhu and Salah, Halal and Haram, Islamic values and morals, and Prophet stories. Its website also offers bundled collections.

The Bigger Lesson

Usman and Fatima's journey illustrates what can happen when young people learn practical business principles and their family supports them in taking the next step. Launching a business is not required of every student in Youth Launchpad.

Explore brightdeen.com ↗

Dreemdo — Turning a Personal Need Into a Business

Students: Saavia (13) and Zara (14)   |   Business: Gluten-free cookies

The Problem

Saavia needed to avoid gluten but struggled to find cookies that were both affordable and delicious. Instead of only complaining about the problem, she saw an opportunity to make the kind of cookie she wanted herself.

Testing the Idea

Together with Zara, she started developing and selling gluten-free cookies at school. Selling to real people helped turn a personal problem into a product with real customer interest.

What They Built

The pair created Dreemdo and launched dreemdo.com. The site describes small-batch cookies made in a dedicated gluten-free kitchen and features flavors such as Original Choco Chip Dreem, Brownie Bits Dreem, and Birthday Dreem.

Where It Stands

Dreemdo's website currently advertises local service with broader online availability coming soon. The story shows students how identifying a need, developing a product, and selling to customers can lead to a real entrepreneurial venture.

Read Dreemdo's own story ↗

Enroll Your Young Founder

3 Simple Steps to Get Started

Wealth Creation

1. Young Founder Profile

Complete a short questionnaire to help us understand your young founder's interests, experience, and availability.

90 Min Clock

2. Reserve Their Place

Choose your payment plan and complete enrollment to secure your child's spot in the next cohort.

Muslim Founders Batch

3. Let the Building Begin

Your child joins live sessions, develops practical business skills, and starts building their own business step by step.

​

Enroll Your Young Founder in Muslim Youth LaunchPad

A hands-on, 8-week entrepreneurship program for Muslim youth ages 11–16.

Choose Your Payment Plan

Early Bird: Save $50

Enroll by November 22, 2026 to secure the early-bird tuition.

Pay in Full

$300one-time

Regular tuition: $350 · Save $50

One payment for the complete 8-week program.

Pay in 2 Installments

$150per payment

Regular tuition: 2 × $175 · Save $50 total

Two payments totaling $300. Installment timing is confirmed during checkout.


What's Included

  • ✓8 weeks of guided entrepreneurship
  • ✓ Two 45-minute live sessions each week (Saturday & Sunday)
  • ✓ Weekly assignments, Saturday reviews & feedback
  • ✓ Islamic entrepreneurship, branding, website & marketing skills

Next Cohort: December 12, 2026 (Tentative)

Planned completion: February 6, 2027, assuming the program starts as scheduled without breaks. The first Saturday includes orientation and introductions. Sundays introduce new lessons; Saturdays focus on assignment reviews and feedback. Boys and girls enroll in separate cohorts, each with 6 students minimum and 16 maximum. Dates and session times are confirmed once minimum enrollment is reached; parents will be notified in advance.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Short questionnaire → Choose a payment plan → Complete payment

Frequently Asked Questions

Muslim Youth LaunchPad is designed for Muslim boys and girls ages 11–16 who are interested in entrepreneurship, business, and developing practical skills.

No. The program is designed for beginners. Students will learn how to identify opportunities, develop business ideas, and build their projects step by step.

Muslim Youth LaunchPad is not simply a course where students learn about entrepreneurship. It is a hands-on program designed to help young Muslims develop and work toward launching real businesses.


However, from our experience, not every student is able to launch a business within 8 weeks. Factors such as age, available time, and the financial support needed from parents can affect how far each student progresses.


When we see that a student is ready to take the next step toward launching, we may arrange a conversation with their parents to discuss what is needed and how they can support their child.


Our goal is to help every student make meaningful progress toward entrepreneurship, even if launching a business takes longer than the program itself.

The program runs for 8 weeks, with two 45-minute live sessions each week.


Sunday sessions focus on learning what to build next, while Saturday sessions focus on reviewing assignments, receiving feedback, and making progress.


Students build their business throughout the week. We recommend approximately 4 hours per week, including live sessions.

Muslim Youth LaunchPad is rooted in the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah.


Students learn Islamic business principles such as honesty, responsibility, halal earnings, and fulfilling trusts. They also study the lives of successful Muslim entrepreneurs among the Sahabah, including Abu Bakr, Uthman ibn Affan, and Abdurrahman ibn Awf (رضي الله عنهم), learning how they combined entrepreneurship, strong faith, generosity, and service to the Muslim community.


Our goal is to help young Muslims develop the skills to build successful businesses while remaining committed to their Islamic values.

Yes. The program welcomes boys and girls ages 11–16, with separate cohorts.


Boys and girls participate in separate live sessions and student communication spaces.

Enrollment is simple:

  1. Complete a short enrollment questionnaire.

  2. Choose your preferred payment option.

  3. Complete payment to reserve your child's place.

Once the cohort is confirmed, you will receive the schedule and instructions for getting started.

Students should have access to a computer and a reliable internet connection to participate in live sessions and complete their projects.


Some activities may require parental assistance, particularly when setting up online accounts, purchasing a domain, or launching a business.

Parents do not need to attend every session, but they are responsible for enrollment and should be available to support their child when needed.


Any financial commitments or public business launches should have parental approval.

That's perfectly fine.


While Muslim Youth LaunchPad encourages students to build and launch real businesses, the primary goal is to develop entrepreneurial knowledge, practical skills, and confidence.


Students can complete the program with a developed business project and choose to launch later when they are ready.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Muslim Youth​
​LaunchPad

Give Your Young Founder a Head Start.

An 8-week program helping Muslim youth ages 11–18

build real businesses, guided by the Qur'an and Sunnah.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Real-World Practical Skills

Weekend Live Program

Grounded in Islamic Values

What is the ​Muslim Youth LaunchPad?

An 8-week entrepreneurship program designed to equip the next generation of Muslim founders with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to turn ideas into real businesses.

The book of Quran

Rooted in 
​Qur'an & Sunnah

Your young founder will learn how the Sahabah conducted business, guided by Islamic ethics and values.

Step by Step Process

Business & 
​Technical Skills

Your son or daughter will develop practical skills to start, build, and grow a real business.

A community of Muslim founders

Young Muslim Founder Community

Your young founder will learn, collaborate, and build alongside other ambitious Muslim youth.

Enroll Your Young Founder

How Does The LaunchPad Work?

24-Week Program

8-Week ​Program

Your young founder follows a structured journey from business idea to launch.

90 Min Clock

Two Weekly Live Sessions

A 45-minute lesson on Sunday and a 45-minute practical workshop on Saturday.

Weekly To-Dos

Weekly 
​​To-Dos

Each week, students complete practical assignments to move their businesses forward.

Weekly To-Dos

Progress Review & Feedback

Students receive weekly feedback, guidance, and accountability to help them make progress.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Student success stories

Young Muslim Founders in Action

See how former MuslimBiz youth program students put entrepreneurship lessons into practice — from educational resources to a gluten-free cookie business.

BrightDeen business logo
Islamic education

BrightDeen

Usman, 14 & Fatima, 12

Their father, a doctor, wanted to give them an opportunity to learn entrepreneurship. The siblings went on to launch BrightDeen — printable Islamic activity books that make learning engaging for children ages 6–10.

Islamic activity booksPrintable PDFs
Read Full Story

BrightDeen — A Family Investment in Entrepreneurship

Students: Usman (14) and Fatima (12)   |   Business: Printable Islamic activity books

Why They Joined

Usman and Fatima's father, a doctor, wanted them to have the opportunity to develop practical skills beyond traditional academics. He enrolled them in a MuslimBiz youth entrepreneurship program to learn how businesses work and how ideas become products.

Learning by Doing

The siblings explored entrepreneurship through hands-on learning and chose to create Islamic educational resources for younger children. Their idea addressed a clear need: helping parents and teachers make Islamic education engaging through interactive activities.

What They Built

They launched BrightDeen, which offers downloadable, print-ready Islamic activity books for children ages 6–10. Its collection includes books on the Five Pillars of Islam, Wudhu and Salah, Halal and Haram, Islamic values and morals, and Prophet stories. Its website also offers bundled collections.

The Bigger Lesson

Usman and Fatima's journey illustrates what can happen when young people learn practical business principles and their family supports them in taking the next step. Launching a business is not required of every student in Youth Launchpad.

Explore brightdeen.com ↗

Visit BrightDeen ↗
Dreemdo wordmark
Food entrepreneurship

Dreemdo

Saavia, 13 & Zara, 14

Saavia couldn't find gluten-free cookies that were both delicious and affordable. She teamed up with Zara, began selling cookies at school, and built Dreemdo, a small-batch gluten-free cookie brand with its own website.

100% gluten-free cookiesStarted with school sales
Read Full Story

Dreemdo — Turning a Personal Need Into a Business

Students: Saavia (13) and Zara (14)   |   Business: Gluten-free cookies

The Problem

Saavia needed to avoid gluten but struggled to find cookies that were both affordable and delicious. Instead of only complaining about the problem, she saw an opportunity to make the kind of cookie she wanted herself.

Testing the Idea

Together with Zara, she started developing and selling gluten-free cookies at school. Selling to real people helped turn a personal problem into a product with real customer interest.

What They Built

The pair created Dreemdo and launched dreemdo.com. The site describes small-batch cookies made in a dedicated gluten-free kitchen and features flavors such as Original Choco Chip Dreem, Brownie Bits Dreem, and Birthday Dreem.

Where It Stands

Dreemdo's website currently advertises local service with broader online availability coming soon. The story shows students how identifying a need, developing a product, and selling to customers can lead to a real entrepreneurial venture.

Read Dreemdo's own story ↗

Visit Dreemdo ↗

BrightDeen — A Family Investment in Entrepreneurship

Students: Usman (14) and Fatima (12)   |   Business: Printable Islamic activity books

Why They Joined

Usman and Fatima's father, a doctor, wanted them to have the opportunity to develop practical skills beyond traditional academics. He enrolled them in a MuslimBiz youth entrepreneurship program to learn how businesses work and how ideas become products.

Learning by Doing

The siblings explored entrepreneurship through hands-on learning and chose to create Islamic educational resources for younger children. Their idea addressed a clear need: helping parents and teachers make Islamic education engaging through interactive activities.

What They Built

They launched BrightDeen, which offers downloadable, print-ready Islamic activity books for children ages 6–10. Its collection includes books on the Five Pillars of Islam, Wudhu and Salah, Halal and Haram, Islamic values and morals, and Prophet stories. Its website also offers bundled collections.

The Bigger Lesson

Usman and Fatima's journey illustrates what can happen when young people learn practical business principles and their family supports them in taking the next step. Launching a business is not required of every student in Youth Launchpad.

Explore brightdeen.com ↗

Dreemdo — Turning a Personal Need Into a Business

Students: Saavia (13) and Zara (14)   |   Business: Gluten-free cookies

The Problem

Saavia needed to avoid gluten but struggled to find cookies that were both affordable and delicious. Instead of only complaining about the problem, she saw an opportunity to make the kind of cookie she wanted herself.

Testing the Idea

Together with Zara, she started developing and selling gluten-free cookies at school. Selling to real people helped turn a personal problem into a product with real customer interest.

What They Built

The pair created Dreemdo and launched dreemdo.com. The site describes small-batch cookies made in a dedicated gluten-free kitchen and features flavors such as Original Choco Chip Dreem, Brownie Bits Dreem, and Birthday Dreem.

Where It Stands

Dreemdo's website currently advertises local service with broader online availability coming soon. The story shows students how identifying a need, developing a product, and selling to customers can lead to a real entrepreneurial venture.

Read Dreemdo's own story ↗

Enroll Your Young Founder

3 Simple Steps to Get Started

Wealth Creation

1. Young Founder Profile

Complete a short questionnaire to help us understand your young founder's interests, experience, and availability.

90 Min Clock

2. Reserve Their Place

Choose your payment plan and complete enrollment to secure your child's spot in the next cohort.

Muslim Founders Batch

3. Let the Building Begin

Your child joins live sessions, develops practical business skills, and starts building their own business step by step. ​

Enroll Your Young Founder in Muslim Youth LaunchPad

A hands-on, 8-week entrepreneurship program for Muslim youth ages 11–16.

Choose Your Payment Plan

Early Bird: Save $50

Enroll by November 22, 2026 to secure the early-bird tuition.

Pay in Full

$300one-time

Regular tuition: $350 · Save $50

One payment for the complete 8-week program.

Pay in 2 Installments

$150per payment

Regular tuition: 2 × $175 · Save $50 total

Two payments totaling $300. Installment timing is confirmed during checkout.


What's Included

  • ✓8 weeks of guided entrepreneurship
  • ✓ Two 45-minute live sessions each week (Saturday & Sunday)
  • ✓ Weekly assignments, Saturday reviews & feedback
  • ✓ Islamic entrepreneurship, branding, website & marketing skills

Next Cohort: December 12, 2026 (Tentative)

Planned completion: February 6, 2027, assuming the program starts as scheduled without breaks. The first Saturday includes orientation and introductions. Sundays introduce new lessons; Saturdays focus on assignment reviews and feedback. Boys and girls enroll in separate cohorts, each with 6 students minimum and 16 maximum. Dates and session times are confirmed once minimum enrollment is reached; parents will be notified in advance.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Short questionnaire → Choose a payment plan → Complete payment

Frequently Asked Questions

Muslim Youth LaunchPad is designed for Muslim boys and girls ages 11–16 who are interested in entrepreneurship, business, and developing practical skills.

No. The program is designed for beginners. Students will learn how to identify opportunities, develop business ideas, and build their projects step by step.

Muslim Youth LaunchPad is not simply a course where students learn about entrepreneurship. It is a hands-on program designed to help young Muslims develop and work toward launching real businesses.


However, from our experience, not every student is able to launch a business within 8 weeks. Factors such as age, available time, and the financial support needed from parents can affect how far each student progresses.


When we see that a student is ready to take the next step toward launching, we may arrange a conversation with their parents to discuss what is needed and how they can support their child.


Our goal is to help every student make meaningful progress toward entrepreneurship, even if launching a business takes longer than the program itself.

The program runs for 8 weeks, with two 45-minute live sessions each week.


Sunday sessions focus on learning what to build next, while Saturday sessions focus on reviewing assignments, receiving feedback, and making progress.


Students build their business throughout the week. We recommend approximately 4 hours per week, including live sessions.

Muslim Youth LaunchPad is rooted in the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah.


Students learn Islamic business principles such as honesty, responsibility, halal earnings, and fulfilling trusts. They also study the lives of successful Muslim entrepreneurs among the Sahabah, including Abu Bakr, Uthman ibn Affan, and Abdurrahman ibn Awf (رضي الله عنهم), learning how they combined entrepreneurship, strong faith, generosity, and service to the Muslim community.


Our goal is to help young Muslims develop the skills to build successful businesses while remaining committed to their Islamic values.

Yes. The program welcomes boys and girls ages 11–16, with separate cohorts.


Boys and girls participate in separate live sessions and student communication spaces.

Enrollment is simple:

  1. Complete a short enrollment questionnaire.

  2. Choose your preferred payment option.

  3. Complete payment to reserve your child's place.

Once the cohort is confirmed, you will receive the schedule and instructions for getting started.

Students should have access to a computer and a reliable internet connection to participate in live sessions and complete their projects.


Some activities may require parental assistance, particularly when setting up online accounts, purchasing a domain, or launching a business.

Parents do not need to attend every session, but they are responsible for enrollment and should be available to support their child when needed.


Any financial commitments or public business launches should have parental approval.

That's perfectly fine.


While Muslim Youth LaunchPad encourages students to build and launch real businesses, the primary goal is to develop entrepreneurial knowledge, practical skills, and confidence.


Students can complete the program with a developed business project and choose to launch later when they are ready.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Muslim Youth​
​LaunchPad

Give Your Young Founder a Head Start.

An 8-week program helping Muslim youth ages 11–18 build real businesses, guided by the Qur'an and Sunnah.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Real-World Practical Skills

Weekend Live Program

Grounded in Islamic Values

What is the ​Muslim Youth LaunchPad?

An 8-week entrepreneurship program designed to equip the next generation of Muslim founders with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to turn ideas into real businesses.

The book of Quran

Rooted in ​Qur'an & Sunnah

Your young founder will learn how the Sahabah conducted business, guided by Islamic ethics and values.

Step by Step Process

Business & ​Technical Skills

Your son or daughter will develop practical skills to start, build, and grow a real business.

A community of Muslim founders

Young Muslim Founder Community

Your young founder will learn, collaborate, and build alongside other ambitious Muslim youth.

Enroll Your Young Founder

How Does The LaunchPad Work?

24-Week Program

8-Week ​Program

Your young founder follows a structured journey from business idea to launch.

90 Min Clock

Two Weekly Live Sessions

A 45-minute lesson on Sunday and a 45-minute practical workshop on Saturday.

Weekly To-Dos

Weekly 
​​To-Dos

Each week, students complete practical assignments to move their businesses forward.

Weekly To-Dos

Progress Review & Feedback

Students receive weekly feedback, guidance, and accountability to help them make progress.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Student success stories

Young Muslim Founders in Action

See how former MuslimBiz youth program students put entrepreneurship lessons into practice — from educational resources to a gluten-free cookie business.

BrightDeen business logo
Islamic education

BrightDeen

Usman, 14 & Fatima, 12

Their father, a doctor, wanted to give them an opportunity to learn entrepreneurship. The siblings went on to launch BrightDeen — printable Islamic activity books that make learning engaging for children ages 6–10.

Islamic activity booksPrintable PDFs
Read Full Story

BrightDeen — A Family Investment in Entrepreneurship

Students: Usman (14) and Fatima (12)   |   Business: Printable Islamic activity books

Why They Joined

Usman and Fatima's father, a doctor, wanted them to have the opportunity to develop practical skills beyond traditional academics. He enrolled them in a MuslimBiz youth entrepreneurship program to learn how businesses work and how ideas become products.

Learning by Doing

The siblings explored entrepreneurship through hands-on learning and chose to create Islamic educational resources for younger children. Their idea addressed a clear need: helping parents and teachers make Islamic education engaging through interactive activities.

What They Built

They launched BrightDeen, which offers downloadable, print-ready Islamic activity books for children ages 6–10. Its collection includes books on the Five Pillars of Islam, Wudhu and Salah, Halal and Haram, Islamic values and morals, and Prophet stories. Its website also offers bundled collections.

The Bigger Lesson

Usman and Fatima's journey illustrates what can happen when young people learn practical business principles and their family supports them in taking the next step. Launching a business is not required of every student in Youth Launchpad.

Explore brightdeen.com ↗

Visit BrightDeen ↗
Dreemdo wordmark
Food entrepreneurship

Dreemdo

Saavia, 13 & Zara, 14

Saavia couldn't find gluten-free cookies that were both delicious and affordable. She teamed up with Zara, began selling cookies at school, and built Dreemdo, a small-batch gluten-free cookie brand with its own website.

100% gluten-free cookiesStarted with school sales
Read Full Story

Dreemdo — Turning a Personal Need Into a Business

Students: Saavia (13) and Zara (14)   |   Business: Gluten-free cookies

The Problem

Saavia needed to avoid gluten but struggled to find cookies that were both affordable and delicious. Instead of only complaining about the problem, she saw an opportunity to make the kind of cookie she wanted herself.

Testing the Idea

Together with Zara, she started developing and selling gluten-free cookies at school. Selling to real people helped turn a personal problem into a product with real customer interest.

What They Built

The pair created Dreemdo and launched dreemdo.com. The site describes small-batch cookies made in a dedicated gluten-free kitchen and features flavors such as Original Choco Chip Dreem, Brownie Bits Dreem, and Birthday Dreem.

Where It Stands

Dreemdo's website currently advertises local service with broader online availability coming soon. The story shows students how identifying a need, developing a product, and selling to customers can lead to a real entrepreneurial venture.

Read Dreemdo's own story ↗

Visit Dreemdo ↗

BrightDeen — A Family Investment in Entrepreneurship

Students: Usman (14) and Fatima (12)   |   Business: Printable Islamic activity books

Why They Joined

Usman and Fatima's father, a doctor, wanted them to have the opportunity to develop practical skills beyond traditional academics. He enrolled them in a MuslimBiz youth entrepreneurship program to learn how businesses work and how ideas become products.

Learning by Doing

The siblings explored entrepreneurship through hands-on learning and chose to create Islamic educational resources for younger children. Their idea addressed a clear need: helping parents and teachers make Islamic education engaging through interactive activities.

What They Built

They launched BrightDeen, which offers downloadable, print-ready Islamic activity books for children ages 6–10. Its collection includes books on the Five Pillars of Islam, Wudhu and Salah, Halal and Haram, Islamic values and morals, and Prophet stories. Its website also offers bundled collections.

The Bigger Lesson

Usman and Fatima's journey illustrates what can happen when young people learn practical business principles and their family supports them in taking the next step. Launching a business is not required of every student in Youth Launchpad.

Explore brightdeen.com ↗

Dreemdo — Turning a Personal Need Into a Business

Students: Saavia (13) and Zara (14)   |   Business: Gluten-free cookies

The Problem

Saavia needed to avoid gluten but struggled to find cookies that were both affordable and delicious. Instead of only complaining about the problem, she saw an opportunity to make the kind of cookie she wanted herself.

Testing the Idea

Together with Zara, she started developing and selling gluten-free cookies at school. Selling to real people helped turn a personal problem into a product with real customer interest.

What They Built

The pair created Dreemdo and launched dreemdo.com. The site describes small-batch cookies made in a dedicated gluten-free kitchen and features flavors such as Original Choco Chip Dreem, Brownie Bits Dreem, and Birthday Dreem.

Where It Stands

Dreemdo's website currently advertises local service with broader online availability coming soon. The story shows students how identifying a need, developing a product, and selling to customers can lead to a real entrepreneurial venture.

Read Dreemdo's own story ↗

Enroll Your Young Founder

3 Simple Steps to Get Started

Wealth Creation

1. Young Founder Profile

Complete a short questionnaire to help us understand your young founder's interests, experience, and availability.

90 Min Clock

2. Reserve Their Place

Choose your payment plan and complete enrollment to secure your child's spot in the next cohort.

Muslim Founders Batch

3. Let the Building Begin

Your child joins live sessions, develops practical business skills, and starts building their own business step by step. ​​​

Enroll Your Young Founder in Muslim Youth LaunchPad

A hands-on, 8-week entrepreneurship program for Muslim youth ages 11–16.

Choose Your Payment Plan

Early Bird: Save $50

Enroll by November 22, 2026 to secure the early-bird tuition.

Pay in Full

$300one-time

Regular tuition: $350 · Save $50

One payment for the complete 8-week program.

Pay in 2 Installments

$150per payment

Regular tuition: 2 × $175 · Save $50 total

Two payments totaling $300. Installment timing is confirmed during checkout.


What's Included

  • ✓8 weeks of guided entrepreneurship
  • ✓ Two 45-minute live sessions each week (Saturday & Sunday)
  • ✓ Weekly assignments, Saturday reviews & feedback
  • ✓ Islamic entrepreneurship, branding, website & marketing skills

Next Cohort: December 12, 2026 (Tentative)

Planned completion: February 6, 2027, assuming the program starts as scheduled without breaks. The first Saturday includes orientation and introductions. Sundays introduce new lessons; Saturdays focus on assignment reviews and feedback. Boys and girls enroll in separate cohorts, each with 6 students minimum and 16 maximum. Dates and session times are confirmed once minimum enrollment is reached; parents will be notified in advance.

Enroll Your Young Founder

Short questionnaire → Choose a payment plan → Complete payment

Frequently Asked Questions

Muslim Youth LaunchPad is designed for Muslim boys and girls ages 11–16 who are interested in entrepreneurship, business, and developing practical skills.

No. The program is designed for beginners. Students will learn how to identify opportunities, develop business ideas, and build their projects step by step.

Muslim Youth LaunchPad is not simply a course where students learn about entrepreneurship. It is a hands-on program designed to help young Muslims develop and work toward launching real businesses.


However, from our experience, not every student is able to launch a business within 8 weeks. Factors such as age, available time, and the financial support needed from parents can affect how far each student progresses.


When we see that a student is ready to take the next step toward launching, we may arrange a conversation with their parents to discuss what is needed and how they can support their child.


Our goal is to help every student make meaningful progress toward entrepreneurship, even if launching a business takes longer than the program itself.

The program runs for 8 weeks, with two 45-minute live sessions each week.


Sunday sessions focus on learning what to build next, while Saturday sessions focus on reviewing assignments, receiving feedback, and making progress.


Students build their business throughout the week. We recommend approximately 4 hours per week, including live sessions.

Muslim Youth LaunchPad is rooted in the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah.


Students learn Islamic business principles such as honesty, responsibility, halal earnings, and fulfilling trusts. They also study the lives of successful Muslim entrepreneurs among the Sahabah, including Abu Bakr, Uthman ibn Affan, and Abdurrahman ibn Awf (رضي الله عنهم), learning how they combined entrepreneurship, strong faith, generosity, and service to the Muslim community.


Our goal is to help young Muslims develop the skills to build successful businesses while remaining committed to their Islamic values.

Yes. The program welcomes boys and girls ages 11–16, with separate cohorts.


Boys and girls participate in separate live sessions and student communication spaces.

Enrollment is simple:

  1. Complete a short enrollment questionnaire.

  2. Choose your preferred payment option.

  3. Complete payment to reserve your child's place.

Once the cohort is confirmed, you will receive the schedule and instructions for getting started.

Students should have access to a computer and a reliable internet connection to participate in live sessions and complete their projects.


Some activities may require parental assistance, particularly when setting up online accounts, purchasing a domain, or launching a business.

Parents do not need to attend every session, but they are responsible for enrollment and should be available to support their child when needed.


Any financial commitments or public business launches should have parental approval.

That's perfectly fine.


While Muslim Youth LaunchPad encourages students to build and launch real businesses, the primary goal is to develop entrepreneurial knowledge, practical skills, and confidence.


Students can complete the program with a developed business project and choose to launch later when they are ready.

Enroll Your Young Founder