And if you do opt for their paid subscription, Super Duolingo, it will cost you right around $84 per year (or $7 per month). In other words, Duolingo uses your typical “freemium” software subscription model, and makes their money mainly through paid, premium subscriptions. The free version is ad-supported (meaning you get hit with annoying sidebar and pop-up ads), there are daily caps on your program usage, and you’re forced to follow a very rigid curriculum (as opposed to being allowed to jump ahead). However, before you go running off to sign up for Duolingo as your language program of choice, know that there are definitely some limitations around the free version. That is correct: you don’t need to pay a dime. As many of you may know, Duolingo actually offers a free version of their course. Let’s kick this review off by covering the cost of Duolingo’s Spanish program, as this is one of the main reasons why so many people are drawn to this app. Or you can always keep reading our written review below for even more detail. In the above video, team member John breaks down the Duolingo program in detail, covering everything you need to know. Video Review: Is Duolingo Good For Learning Spanish? To make navigating this lengthy review a little easier, we’ve inserted jump-to links above so you can quickly get to where you want to go. Verdict: Should You Use Duolingo To Learn Spanish?.Duolingo Spanish Lessons: What Are They Like?.Visit Duolingo Outline: Duolingo Review Spanish
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