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frontpageLukkie posted Dec 27, 2025 05:00 AM
frontpageLukkie posted Dec 27, 2025 05:00 AM

Duolingo Language Course: Super Duolingo Annual Plan

$60

$150

60% off
Duolingo
82 Comments 26,521 Views
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Deal Details
Duolingo offers Super Duolingo Annual Plan on sale for $59.99.

Thanks to Community Member Lukkie for sharing this deal.

Note: If not already done so, you will need to create an account and profile to be given an option to purchase Super Duolingo Annual Plan. The option and offer will appear as a popup. Plan will renew at 60% off regular price at time of renewal unless you cancel.

Super Duolingo Plan Includes:
  • Learning content
  • Unlimited Hearts
  • Unlimited Mistakes
  • Skills practice
  • Personalized Practice
  • Mistakes review
  • Free challenge entry
  • Unlimited Legendary
  • No Ads

Editor's Notes

Written by Nate650 | Staff
  • About Duolingo:
    • Lessons focus on a real-life goal — for instance, ordering at a restaurant. Learners develop the vocabulary and grammar needed to achieve that goal through lots of varied practice in reading, writing, listening, and speaking.
    • Duolingo allows learners to discover patterns on their own without needing to focus on language rules — the same way you learned your first language as a child. This approach, called "implicit learning," is ideal for developing a strong foundational knowledge of a language and its rules.
    • At Duolingo, we're committed to improvement. Test questions are embedded throughout our courses to measure how learners are progressing — and to show where Duolingo can improve.
    • For more info on Duolingo, click here.
  • About this deal:
    • This offer matches last year's frontpage deal which garnered over 60 thumbs up.
    • Please see the original post for additional details & give the wiki and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by Lukkie
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Duolingo offers Super Duolingo Annual Plan on sale for $59.99.

Thanks to Community Member Lukkie for sharing this deal.

Note: If not already done so, you will need to create an account and profile to be given an option to purchase Super Duolingo Annual Plan. The option and offer will appear as a popup. Plan will renew at 60% off regular price at time of renewal unless you cancel.

Super Duolingo Plan Includes:
  • Learning content
  • Unlimited Hearts
  • Unlimited Mistakes
  • Skills practice
  • Personalized Practice
  • Mistakes review
  • Free challenge entry
  • Unlimited Legendary
  • No Ads

Editor's Notes

Written by Nate650 | Staff
  • About Duolingo:
    • Lessons focus on a real-life goal — for instance, ordering at a restaurant. Learners develop the vocabulary and grammar needed to achieve that goal through lots of varied practice in reading, writing, listening, and speaking.
    • Duolingo allows learners to discover patterns on their own without needing to focus on language rules — the same way you learned your first language as a child. This approach, called "implicit learning," is ideal for developing a strong foundational knowledge of a language and its rules.
    • At Duolingo, we're committed to improvement. Test questions are embedded throughout our courses to measure how learners are progressing — and to show where Duolingo can improve.
    • For more info on Duolingo, click here.
  • About this deal:
    • This offer matches last year's frontpage deal which garnered over 60 thumbs up.
    • Please see the original post for additional details & give the wiki and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by Lukkie

Community Voting

Deal Score
+52
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Top Comments

BigBlueHat
44 Posts
14 Reputation
Duolingo is typically $80/py for Super "solo" or $120/py for Super Family. They raise the MSRP whenever they run discounts to make it look like they're running a huge sale. These are the normal prices...
alexchangho
4 Posts
10 Reputation
I just tried to cancel my annual to see if I could use this offer - no retention offers as far as I can tell. I am on Super Annual (single)
FloridaKevin
624 Posts
177 Reputation
If it's normally $95.99, the offer is for 60% off, and they are offering it for $60... someone's math isn't mathing.

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Dec 27, 2025 03:51 PM
44 Posts
Joined Aug 2013
BigBlueHatDec 27, 2025 03:51 PM
44 Posts

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Duolingo is typically $80/py for Super "solo" or $120/py for Super Family. They raise the MSRP whenever they run discounts to make it look like they're running a huge sale. These are the normal prices...
11
Dec 27, 2025 03:59 PM
222 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
theicetigerDec 27, 2025 03:59 PM
222 Posts
does anyone actually become fluent in a new language from this
2
Dec 27, 2025 04:01 PM
57 Posts
Joined Sep 2022
BeigeStranger9809Dec 27, 2025 04:01 PM
57 Posts
Quote from AquaPlant488 :
Thank you for the post, but i my not able to see it on my app.. any suggestions?
I couldn't see in the app. Went to the web and changed password and then the offer showed.
Thanks OP Smilie
Dec 27, 2025 04:06 PM
57 Posts
Joined Sep 2022
BeigeStranger9809Dec 27, 2025 04:06 PM
57 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BeigeStranger9809

Quote from theicetiger :
does anyone actually become fluent in a new language from this
For me it's one tool of many that helps to re-inforce the entire language learning process. I find it serves that purpose quite well. I don't think you will become "fluent" with Duo or likely any one tool, services or lessons.
2
1
Dec 27, 2025 04:29 PM
129 Posts
Joined Jan 2018
JustanusernameDec 27, 2025 04:29 PM
129 Posts
Quote from theicetiger :
does anyone actually become fluent in a new language from this
Really helps with vocabulary. If not reading the Duolingo summaries or understanding the grammar rules, then at high levels it's harder. I definitely have a better year for the language because of Duolingo... And an easy daily practice
Dec 27, 2025 04:54 PM
2,381 Posts
Joined May 2007
DragonflyPunchDec 27, 2025 04:54 PM
2,381 Posts

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Quote from theicetiger :
does anyone actually become fluent in a new language from this
I doubt it. Been trying to use it to teach my daughter Hindi. Biggest issue is that there is not much variety in the course. And the same things repeat again and again. That's not necessarily a bad thing for language practice. But here it feels like the repetition is because of lack of content rather than being purposeful. Still, we have been paying for it for a few years now. It's flashy and the daily streak thing keeps kids interested. But now the problem is that my daughter just plays chess on it everyday to keep the streak going rather than doing the language lessons. I can understand them wanting to branch out, but if I wanted to buy a chess game for kids I would've bought a chess game.

I did buy Rosetta Stone as well, and seems like a better program, but it won't hold a kid's attention. So we are continuing to pay for Duolingo. In my opinion Duolingo is decent to start off, and is a good option for kids. But it seems they've put too much attention on flashy animations and 'gamifying' language learning than actual content. So depends on your use case. If you're an adult that doesn't need coaxing to do your lessons, Rosetta Stone will be much better content wise.

Do note that it also depends on the language you are trying to learn. I believe popular languages like Spanish are supposed to be better. Hardly any adult is really tying to learn Hindi, so languages like those didn't get enough of content.
Last edited by DragonflyPunch December 27, 2025 at 09:57 AM.
2
1
Dec 27, 2025 05:19 PM
1,628 Posts
Joined Jan 2008
dude6156Dec 27, 2025 05:19 PM
1,628 Posts
Quote from DragonflyPunch :
I doubt it. Been trying to use it to teach my daughter Hindi. Biggest issue is that there is not much variety in the course. And the same things repeat again and again. That's not necessarily a bad thing for language practice. But here it feels like the repetition is because of lack of content rather than being purposeful. Still, we have been paying for it for a few years now. It's flashy and the daily streak thing keeps kids interested. But now the problem is that my daughter just plays chess on it everyday to keep the streak going rather than doing the language lessons. I can understand them wanting to branch out, but if I wanted to buy a chess game for kids I would've bought a chess game.I did buy Rosetta Stone as well, and seems like a better program, but it won't hold a kid's attention. So we are continuing to pay for Duolingo. In my opinion Duolingo is decent to start off, and is a good option for kids. But it seems they've put too much attention on flashy animations and 'gamifying' language learning than actual content. So depends on your use case. If you're an adult that doesn't need coaxing to do your lessons, Rosetta Stone will be much better content wise.Do note that it also depends on the language you are trying to learn. I believe popular languages like Spanish are supposed to be better. Hardly any adult is really tying to learn Hindi, so languages like those didn't get enough of content.
I completely agree. I bought it last year for learning Indonesian but quickly ran out of content. Now the exact same stuff keeps on repeating. I bought Pimsleur this year and will see how it works out.
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Dec 27, 2025 06:15 PM
671 Posts
Joined May 2011
mprincebuyerDec 27, 2025 06:15 PM
671 Posts
Quote from DragonflyPunch :
I doubt it. Been trying to use it to teach my daughter Hindi. Biggest issue is that there is not much variety in the course. And the same things repeat again and again. That's not necessarily a bad thing for language practice. But here it feels like the repetition is because of lack of content rather than being purposeful. Still, we have been paying for it for a few years now. It's flashy and the daily streak thing keeps kids interested. But now the problem is that my daughter just plays chess on it everyday to keep the streak going rather than doing the language lessons. I can understand them wanting to branch out, but if I wanted to buy a chess game for kids I would've bought a chess game.

I did buy Rosetta Stone as well, and seems like a better program, but it won't hold a kid's attention. So we are continuing to pay for Duolingo. In my opinion Duolingo is decent to start off, and is a good option for kids. But it seems they've put too much attention on flashy animations and 'gamifying' language learning than actual content. So depends on your use case. If you're an adult that doesn't need coaxing to do your lessons, Rosetta Stone will be much better content wise.

Do note that it also depends on the language you are trying to learn. I believe popular languages like Spanish are supposed to be better. Hardly any adult is really tying to learn Hindi, so languages like those didn't get enough of content.
The CEO admitted the popular languages like English, Spanish are going to have a snowball effect for content. English is most popular as most people in the world are trying to learn it. I would have liked to learn a lesser known Indian language (even tho 26th most spoken world language) but its unlikely they will get enough traction for it, so probably won't ever have it available.
Dec 27, 2025 07:33 PM
374 Posts
Joined Sep 2012
Dajefe70Dec 27, 2025 07:33 PM
374 Posts
Quote from theicetiger :
does anyone actually become fluent in a new language from this
I'm 3 months in, nearly daily user. It helps you to understand phrases and pronunciations, but not so much why/how certain sentences are structured. I'd say it could get you by living day to day, but I don't think it will ever get me to the point of being able to have a proper intellectual conversation with a fluent speaker.
1
Dec 27, 2025 07:35 PM
3,642 Posts
Joined Dec 2011
cantstoplookingDec 27, 2025 07:35 PM
3,642 Posts
Quelqu'un a-t-il déjà réussi à apprendre ET à retenir une nouvelle langue ?
Dec 27, 2025 07:53 PM
549 Posts
Joined Dec 2008
teeniebeenie6Dec 27, 2025 07:53 PM
549 Posts
I can't get to the purchase page. It takes me to a free page or a monthly offer but not this offer. What am I doing wrong? Thanks,
Dec 27, 2025 07:57 PM
39 Posts
Joined Jul 2006
mooshaDec 27, 2025 07:57 PM
39 Posts
Quote from cantstoplooking :
Quelqu'un a-t-il déjà réussi à apprendre ET à retenir une nouvelle langue ?
Bing Bing Bong
1
Dec 27, 2025 08:06 PM
1,350 Posts
Joined Jan 2009
DerboDec 27, 2025 08:06 PM
1,350 Posts
Quote from theicetiger :
does anyone actually become fluent in a new language from this
I've used Duolingo daily (2-20 mins a day) for 3 years now.

For about 2 of those years, I concentrated on Spanish (now I've branched out quite a bit).. and in that time I'd say I developed a limited working proficiency of the Spanish language.

Augmented by real-life interactions a few times a week, I can comfortably carry on conversations with Spanish-speaking vendors. I can watch Spanish t.v. without subtitles. I read Spanish posts on social media.

My grammar is atrocious, but meaning is consistently conveyed with little problem. Duolingo provided the elementary education from which I have been able to (very uncomfortably, at first) use Spanish in the real world.

That said, you aren't going to get there via Duolingo, alone.
Last edited by Derbo December 27, 2025 at 01:10 PM.
Dec 27, 2025 08:32 PM
171 Posts
Joined May 2020
FeistyPear4482Dec 27, 2025 08:32 PM
171 Posts
I got really good at saying "Is the bear your wife?" in 3 different languages thanks to Duolingo!
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Dec 27, 2025 08:38 PM
547 Posts
Joined Jun 2009
myact321Dec 27, 2025 08:38 PM
547 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank myact321

My local library has Mango Languages access for free. Seems pretty comparable.

Check your local library before you spend the money.
1

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