Join our Waitlist for Expert Advice!

Open Your Business to Global Possibilities with Babbel Language Learning at 55 Percent off Through 12/2 One of the world's top learning apps makes adding a new language fast and easy.

By StackCommerce Edited by Jason Fell

Disclosure: Our goal is to feature products and services that we think you'll find interesting and useful. If you purchase them, Entrepreneur may get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our commerce partners.

Babbel
Babbel

About 43 percent of the world's population is bilingual. But another 17 percent are multilingual. Do the math, and you will discover that 60 percent of the world can communicate in multiple languages fluently. And if you don't think that expanding your circle of communication gives you a leg up in business, you aren't paying attention.

Here in the U.S., that number falls to a meager 21 percent. So if you're an American and a business professional, the value of using the Babbel Language Learning app to add another language to your skillset is pretty apparent.

Babbel already has over 10 million subscribers worldwide; a devotion won through serving up a battle-tested method for learning a new language quickly and conveniently. Using its approach created by more than 150 linguistic experts and teachers, Babbel boasts it can get a learner speaking confidently in their new language in as little as three weeks.

It all centers around the brilliant efficiency of the Babbel app. Once you've chosen which of the 14 languages you'd like to learn first, it's just a matter of launching your lessons. Each session only runs about 10 minutes, anchored by the teachings of a native speaker who can offer context and insight that other language systems can't provide.

In addition to slipping easily into anyone's schedule, Babbel lessons dig right into basic conversational skills immediately. As you practice sentences and exchanges about topics like travel, family, business, food, and more, each discussion builds on previous learning, helping bring language practitioners to real-life conversations in the shortest possible time.

As the training grows, Babbel's speech recognition technology inspects what you've learned, listening to your pronunciation and word usage to create personalized lesson reviews that bolster your understanding of the new language.

"Babbel is the language learning app I've been waiting for. After paying for Duolingo and Rosetta Stone, I can without a doubt say Babbel is by far the best out of them all," a new Babbel fan, Art, said on Trustpilot. "I love using Babbel."

Right now, you can score a Babbel membership with access to lessons in all 14 of Babbel's core languages at 55 percent off plus a free month for a friend, until 12/2.

Prices subject to change.

StackCommerce

Entrepreneur Leadership Network® Contributor

Account Manager

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Side Hustle

At 16, She Started a Side Hustle While 'Stuck at Home.' Now It's on Track to Earn Over $3.1 Million This Year.

Evangelina Petrakis, 21, was in high school when she posted on social media for fun — then realized a business opportunity.

Health & Wellness

I'm a CEO, Founder and Father of 2 — Here Are 3 Practices That Help Me Maintain My Sanity.

This is a combination of active practices that I've put together over a decade of my intense entrepreneurial journey.

Business News

Remote Work Enthusiast Kevin O'Leary Does TV Appearance Wearing Suit Jacket, Tie and Pajama Bottoms

"Shark Tank" star Kevin O'Leary looks all business—until you see the wide view.

Business News

Are Apple Smart Glasses in the Works? Apple Is Eyeing Meta's Ran-Ban Success Story, According to a New Report.

Meta has sold more than 700,000 pairs of smart glasses, with demand even ahead of supply at one point.

Money & Finance

The 'Richest' U.S. City Probably Isn't Where You Think It Is

It's not located in New York or California.

Business News

Hybrid Workers Were Put to the Test Against Fully In-Office Employees — Here's Who Came Out On Top

Productivity barely changed whether employees were in the office or not. However, hybrid workers reported better job satisfaction than in-office workers.