Pimsleur review

Pimsleur starts at $19.95. That is above the group median of €16.66, and the cost part of the score sits at 4.7. Read those together: the offer scores 8, so the higher entry figure buys a broader package rather than a bare trial.

There is no free plan. The way in is a free trial, so you can try the app before a subscription starts. Budget from $19.95 once that ends, and take the trial as the point to explore the languages on offer before you commit to a longer course.

A plan covers 3 users, which is the easiest way to spread the entry cost of $19.95 across a household or a small group. Because there is no free plan, that shared subscription is the whole commitment at the start, so choose the number of users with the courses in mind.

The app is listed for ios, so the course travels with you. A lesson fits into a commute or a break instead of a fixed slot in a diary. With entry at $19.95 and no free plan, it is worth installing the app and starting the free trial before you decide on a longer subscription.

The course is aimed at beginners, so it is built for people starting out. The overall score of 6.3 reflects that focus: strong on offer at 8, weaker on cost at 4.7. Learners past the basics are after a different kind of course.

Pimsleur starts at $19.95, while Qonto starts at €9 and Accountable at €9.90. These are different products, so the figures only show where each entry point sits, not which gives you more. Pimsleur is the language course; the others are business accounts.

On price from, Pimsleur sits at position 102 of 200 brands, which puts it in the middle of the field. The median entry price across the site is €13.15, so $19.95 is a step above the typical starting figure.

Support runs on email, chat and phone. Chat and phone sit alongside email and a help centre, which suits a course people use in short sessions rather than a work tool they sit down with. Questions about plan changes are worth raising early, while the free trial is still open.