Frequently asked questions

Every lesson is 25 minutes, one-on-one, by video call. It’s short on purpose. Twenty-five minutes is long enough for a real conversation and short enough that you still take it on a bad week, which is what makes the habit survive. Four short conversations a week give you four chances to speak instead of one long session you end up rescheduling.

You talk from the first minute. Your teacher works from a curriculum built around what you need Spanish for, corrects you in the moment rather than at the end, and pushes you into the structures you avoid. Afterwards you get a written report: what worked, what to fix, what’s next. Nothing to prepare beforehand, and lessons run in your browser.

Most students take between one and four lessons a week, and plans are built around that range. Frequency matters more than session length, because speaking is a retrieval skill and retrieval improves with repetition. If you can only commit to one lesson a week, take one lesson a week. A schedule you keep is worth more than an ambitious one you drop in three weeks.

No, and most people guess wrong in both directions. The free level test is a short conversation with a teacher, online, with no card required. You come out of it with your actual level and a recommendation on how often to take lessons. It works better than a self-assessment because level is about what you produce under pressure, not what you recognize on a page.

It’s a conversation partner you can use between lessons, as often as you want. Unlimited AI practice is included with every plan. It exists so you can rehearse without booking anything and without an audience. It doesn’t replace the lesson: your teacher is the one who hears where you actually break down and adjusts what you work on next.

Yes. Starting from zero is a normal starting point, not an exception, and one-on-one is where beginners gain the most, because nobody is waiting for you and nothing is pitched at an imaginary average student. Your teacher sets the pace from your first sentence. If you’ve never studied Spanish, the level test still works. It takes a different shape, that’s all.

Plans run from $84 a month for one 25-minute lesson a week up to $264 a month for four. Every plan is one-on-one with a qualified native teacher and includes the written report after each lesson and unlimited AI practice. Full breakdown on the Spanish tutoring cost page.

Your first month is $1 on any plan. You get the full plan for a month, with the same lesson length and the same reports, at a price designed to remove the reason people postpone starting. After that first month the plan renews at its normal price, and you can cancel before it does.

A laptop, tablet or phone and a reasonable connection. Lessons run in your browser. The free level test works exactly the same way, so if the test runs on your setup, so will your lessons.