Babbel’s got an Early Black Friday price of just $130 through StackSocial

By DT Staff Published November 27, 2024

The Babbel app on a phone. — Babbel

TL;DR: Study 14 languages for life with a Babbel lifetime subscription on sale for $130 (reg. $599) through December 8 at 11:59 P.M. PT.

Yes, learning a new language is tough, but doesn’t it seem like some language-learning apps make it even harder? Some of them just make you constantly memorize new words instead of actually developing conversational skills.

If you want to take a more realistic (and fun) approach to learning a new language, try Babbel. Babbel’s lessons are quick, useful, and fit throughout the day, and you can choose between 14 different languages. Bonus: a lifetime subscription is on sale for $130 (reg. $599), and you don’t even have to wait for Black Friday.

What makes Babbel different?

Babbel Language Learning: Lifetime Subscription (All Languages) – $130 Babbel

Babbel’s lessons are designed to fit seamlessly into your day with sessions that take just 10 to 15 minutes each. Whether you’re on your daily commute or winding down after work, you can quickly dive into practical topics like ordering food, asking for directions, or making small talk.

With a choice of 14 languages, including Spanish, French, German, and more, Babbel lets you explore one or all of them at your own pace. And personalized review sessions help make sure that what you learn actually sticks.

These lessons aren’t just about memorizing phrases—they’re structured to help you build real conversational skills. The app uses speech recognition technology to fine-tune your pronunciation, ensuring you sound more like a local and less like a tourist.

Whether you’re on your phone, tablet, or computer, you can always access your Babbel account, and you progress even syncs across devices.

Don’t miss your chance to invest in a lifetime of learning.

December 8 at 11:59 P.M. PT is the cutoff to get a Babbel lifetime subscription for $130.

StackSocial prices are subject to change.

Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…

Topics

Phones

Pixel 11’s seven-year spare-parts promise could be perfect to ride out RAMageddon

Pixel 11 continues Google’s seven-year spare-parts support as phone prices climb

Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

The Pixel 11 series has plenty of new hardware and software features to talk about, but one detail that stood out to me has actually been around for a few generations.

Google is continuing its seven-year spare-parts commitment with the Pixel 11 series, a policy it first introduced with the Pixel 8 back in 2023. It means batteries, displays, and other replacement components should remain available long after the usual upgrade cycle has come and gone.

Phones

Google’s hyped-up RGB HiLight on the Pixel 11 Pro had me excited for nothing

Google’s cleverest new hardware might also be its biggest missed opportunity.

Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

I have been following rumors about Google’s new HiLight feature long before the company even announced its name. A few weeks ago, reports spoke about the feature as Google’s AI interface, something that glows when users speak to Gemini.

Now that the company has wrapped the Pixel 11 launch event, everything’s out in the open, and one of the only two things it does is light up when you speak to Gemini. So, after all the speculations and build-up, Google’s big reveal is… basically the same thing we thought it was, and I have some strong thoughts about that.

Phones

Galaxy phones may finally get a basic privacy feature Samsung missed

One UI 9.5 could let you lock an app without jumping through hoops

Computer, Electronics, Tablet Computer

Samsung gives Galaxy owners an impressive amount of control over their phones. Features like Good Lock let users customize just about every aspect of their smartphones. But somehow, the company forgot to put a simple alaxy owners an almost ridiculous amount of control over their phones. Somehow, simply adding a fingerprint lock for apps.

With the One UI 9.5 update, this might finally change. Tipster Fahad Ali Javed has uncovered a native App Lock feature inside an unreleased One UI 9.5 build running on a Galaxy S26. So you would be able to secure individual apps directly from the app drawer without moving them somewhere else first. This could be one of One UI 9.5's simplest and most useful additions.