German online
Online German course from A1 to B2. Real teachers + AI conversation partner 24/7.
German language course online — a live lesson, not a video course
German has a reputation as a difficult language: long compound words, three genders, cases and a verb that patiently waits for the end of the sentence. The truth is more encouraging — German is a logical language and responds well to regular practice. That is exactly why the German courses at Kabinata are built around live lessons with a real teacher, not around a video player you watch on your own.
Every lesson is recorded. If you missed Tuesday evening because of work, you watch the recording on Saturday morning — with the same explanation, the same examples and the option to rewind to exactly the moment when the cases got tangled up. That way the course stays yours even during the busier weeks.
Kabinata is an online language centre with a history going back to 2005 — over 20 years of work and over 70,000 students taught. German is one of the five languages taught here, alongside English, French, Spanish and Italian.
German levels: where to start
The training follows the European language framework CEFR — A1, A2, B1 and B2. The German courses currently cover the levels from A1 to B2. If you are not sure where you are right now — for example, you studied German at school, but years have passed since then — start with the free level test. It takes a few minutes and saves you months in the wrong group.
- With the German course for beginners (A1) you start from zero: greetings, numbers, introducing yourself, everyday situations and the first sentences said out loud.
- German A2 for elementary learners is the level at which you start telling stories — past tense, travel, shopping, short stories about yourself.
- The German lessons at B1 level are the threshold after which the language starts working for you: you express an opinion, explain, hold a conversation on a specific topic.
- In the German B2 course you are already moving through abstract topics, arguing your case and understanding news and films without subtitles.
Levels are not skipped at random. If you are not sure whether it is time for the next step, the level test and the teacher's feedback in the live class are a good starting point — German punishes rushing more than almost any other language.
How a German lesson goes
The format is simple on purpose: you come to class, you speak, you get feedback immediately. Between lessons you have somewhere to practise what you have learned, so that next time you do not start from scratch.
- A live group lesson with a real teacher — you do the talking, not just the listening.
- A recording of every lesson, which stays available for review.
- Conversation practice with an AI partner between lessons, at any time of day or night.
- A free level test to help you judge where to start.
- Five languages on one platform — if you decide to add a second one, there is a separate subscription with access to all of them.
Who teaches German at Kabinata
Behind the courses are 29 real teachers — people with names, languages and ratings from students. German is taught by Snezhana, whose average rating is 4.96 from 5514 ratings given by her students. That many ratings are not collected in a single term.
If you want to see who will be on the other side of the screen before you sign up, take a look at our language teachers — profiles, languages and ratings from students.
“Kabinkova” — German conversation practice at any time
The hardest thing about German is rarely the grammar. The hard part is the first sentence said out loud in front of another person. “Kabinkova” is Kabinata's AI conversation partner — you talk to her by voice or write in chat, in German, 24 hours a day, without worrying that someone will smile at your mistake.
She does not replace the teacher — she replaces the silence between lessons. Five minutes of conversation on the bus or before bed make the difference between “I understand, but I can't answer” and real speaking. See how the AI conversation practice works and try it at the level you are at now.
German with a voucher from the Employment Agency (Bulgaria)
If you are employed, you can apply for a voucher and have your German training state-funded. Kabinata is a registered training provider with the Employment Agency (Bulgaria), and the funding covers up to 460 € for language training.
- over 300 teaching hours — three consecutive levels of 100 hours each;
- a certificate for every completed level;
- condition for participation: current employment, self-employment included.
The procedure has deadlines and documents, but it is not complicated once you know the order of things. The steps are described in detail on the page about a language course with a voucher from the Employment Agency (Bulgaria).
Prices and free trial period
If you prefer to pay yourself and start right away, the subscription is flexible: 10 euros per month for one course (one level), 25 euros per month for the whole German language with all levels, and 49 euros per month for access to all five languages. Longer periods come with a discount.
For those who want attention just for themselves, a private lesson is 15 euros, and a package of 10 private lessons — 127.50 euros. And before all of that: a 6-month free trial period, with no automatic renewal after it. You log in, watch, speak and decide at your own pace. The full list is on the page with prices of the online courses.