Ready to take your German learning to the next level? We've prepared all the necessary materials and exercises for you to master German at level A1 and A2. In each free learning material we focus on one grammar topic. In our paid learning material package you will get a perfectly prepared grammar overview and vocabulary list to start learning.
Pick the free learning materials that fit your German level
How can I learn German for free?
If you asked yourself this question you are at the right place.
Download our grammar learning material for free.
Learn how to use the Dative Case with our free learning material we designed for this very purpose.
The Plural formation is an important German grammar concept beginners need to understand.
The accusative case is a basic grammar concept that helps learners form correct German sentences.
Learning German as a beginner starts with the right steps – this guide shows you how.
Mastering dative verbs is a key step in strengthening your A2 German grammar skills.
Accusative verbs are essential for everyday conversation – boost your A2 grammar with targeted practice.
Some German verbs use both the dative and accusative – this A2 practice helps you get them right.
Using adjectives correctly makes your German more precise – this A2 practice shows you how.
Please fill out our non-binding inquiry form. We will inform you about the upcoming language courses that suit your need.
Yes – you can start learning German for free with us! We offer free access to several chapters of each course, giving you a chance to explore our unique learning approach and experience our high-quality language content firsthand.
Our courses are the result of years of dedicated work by a team of expert teachers, language coaches, and experience designers. They are continuously improved to reflect the latest in educational methodology and user feedback.
To access the entire course library, we offer a budget-friendly solution: our Skool Learning Community. For a low monthly membership fee for German learners.
The 80/20 rule, also known as the Pareto Principle, suggests that 80% of your results come from 20% of your efforts. In German learning, this means that focusing on the most commonly used 20% of vocabulary and grammar can help you understand and speak 80% of everyday German. Our courses are built around this principle, helping you learn smart—not hard.
These are language proficiency levels defined by the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). Here’s a quick overview:
A1 & A2 (Beginner): Can understand and use basic German expressions.
B1 & B2 (Intermediate): Can handle everyday situations and more complex German conversations.
C1 & C2 (Advanced): Can use German fluently and flexibly in academic or professional settings.
Our structured learning paths are designed to guide you from A1 all the way to C1, step by step.
There are several popular websites that offer free German learning content, including:
BBC Languages – offers archived language materials for beginners
Deutsche Welle (DW) – a rich library of structured lessons, slow news, and videos for learners of all levels
These platforms are great for getting started—but they often lack a clear learning path, context-rich explanations, and community support.
If you’re looking for a more effective and structured approach, we offer free access to selected chapters from our professionally developed courses. These video lessons are built by experienced educators and designers to give you a solid foundation in grammar, vocabulary, and real-life usage.
But that’s not all—our free learning ecosystem includes:
Our German Learning Blog — packed with grammar tips, study hacks, tool comparisons, and learner guides
Daily learning content on social media — follow us on Instagram, Facebook, X and YouTube for bite-sized lessons, pronunciation tips, vocab builders, and cultural insights. It’s German practice made fun, consistent, and easy to follow—anytime, anywhere.
Start learning with our free materials, explore the blog, and follow us daily—you’ll be amazed how much you can pick up without spending a cent.
Duolingo is often recommended as a beginner-friendly, free language app. It’s great for German vocabulary and simple sentence structures.
German is considered moderately difficult for English speakers—it has logical rules and recognizable vocabulary, but grammar can be tricky. The key to mastering it is consistency and the right method. Our courses are built to make German learning efficient and fun, using practical language and clear explanations.
Here are some popular free tools for learning German:
Duolingo – vocabulary and gamified practice
Anki – customizable flashcards
Our YouTube Channel
Our free chapters – real course material to get started
These can be combined with a structured German course for better results.
There are many blogs, videos, and PDFs available online that cover German grammar. But the key is to see grammar in context and apply it through practice. That’s why we let you try several chapters of our grammar-rich courses for free—no commitment, just quality learning.
Yes, absolutely. You can start learning German for free using apps, YouTube channels, podcasts, and more. However, to go beyond the basics and learn effectively, a structured program with progress tracking and guidance is crucial. We offer both: free entry points and a budget-friendly path to German fluency via our Skool Learning Community.
The most effective way to learn German is a combination of:
Structured lessons (grammar + vocabulary)
Listening and speaking practice
Consistent daily exposure
Real-life context
Our courses integrate all of these with expert-designed pathways—and you can try part of it for free to see how it works for you.
Our courses are specifically designed for busy professionals who want to learn as efficiently as possible.
