Pricing
Our rates, in public.
No language institute in India prints a price. We do — because a buyer who has to telephone for a rate has already been told something about how the sale will go.
| Engagement | Typical use | Levels | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| Corporate programme | A team to a shared level by a fixed date | A1–C1 | ₹3,500 / hour |
| Exam preparation group | Goethe, TEF, JLPT and TOPIK cohorts | A1–B2 | ₹9,000 / level |
| Widely taught, one to one | German, French, Spanish, Japanese | A1–C2 | ₹1,000 / hour |
| Specialist, one to one | Dutch, Korean, Portuguese, Russian | A1–C1 | ₹1,800 / hour |
What moves a price
Why a corporate programme is not billed per hour per head
A company is buying an outcome for a group by a date, not a stack of tutor hours. So we quote the programme: the teaching, the placement tests, the monthly reporting, the substitute teacher held in reserve, and the administration of getting eight people with different shift patterns into the same room.
Group size is the largest single factor. Eight to fourteen is where a live language class works — below eight the economics stop, above fifteen nobody gets to speak, which removes the only reason to pay a person instead of using a free app.
What is not included
Examination fees are paid by you directly to the examining body. The Goethe A1 sitting in India is around ₹7,500 and the TEF or TCF Canada is around ₹26,000. We do not mark these up, and we will not book them on your behalf.
Specialist languages cost more, honestly
Dutch, Korean, Portuguese, Russian and Swedish sit at the higher rate because there is almost no teaching capacity for them in India and we source individually, often from abroad. That is also why we can offer them at all.