Review Time
Have been using LingoCulture for about two months. So far very good. The classes are excellent, the tutors know their stuff very well and have been happy to tailor each lesson to what I am currently learning. Pricing is clear and fair, and customer service has been great also if I have any questions at any time.
It took time to find instructors that I like. A number of the instructors appeared very disinterested and at times I was sure they were either using their phones or computers to do something else. Most of the time there is not much formal instruction, more conversation with some correction. I did eventually find a couple of instructors that were more involved and helpful.
Great experience. I can schedule classes almost any time (they have GMT+1-friendly lessons). I had lessons with different teachers who continued with the lesson where the previous teacher stopped. However, I also have classes with teachers with whom I work on specific issues, such as pronunciation. I highly recommend their lessons, especially if you have some extra time and can take several classes during the day.
LingoCulture was a great experience in my opinion. I used it to prepare for my TCF Canada exam. The teachers were highly knowledgeable, patient and supportive. The best part was unlimited classes, no you don't have to worry about missing any doubts or errors that you wanted to talk about. The schedules are incredibly flexible, classes can be booked at ease. I would highly recommend LingoCulture to everyone.
I was initially worried about paying for the program because I hadn't seen any unsponsored videos regarding LingoCulture. However, I gave it a go because iTalki lessons were getting expensive and wow I'm so glad I made the switch.They follow the édito curriculum which has books covering you from A1 to C2 and most of the teachers are native French speakers. Lessons are all 1-to-1 which is great, but one thing to keep in mind and which may affect some people's decision is that a lot of the teachers are from French speaking African countries. To me this is a good thing because I belive I get more exposure to different French speaking cultures and of course more exposure to a variety of French accents.
I’ve been learning with Lingoculture for a while now, and overall, my experience has been very positive. Most teachers are good at guiding you through the textbook content, helping you stay on track and making sure you understand the material. A few teachers stand out as exceptional — they don’t just go through the lessons, they actively guide you, explain grammar in depth, give clear examples, and help you connect the dots between theory and practice. Naturally, these teachers become everyone’s favorites, so their schedules fill up quickly, and it can be hard to book a class with them.One of the things I appreciate most is the flexibility we have as students. We’re encouraged to collaborate with teachers by voicing our specific needs, whether that’s focusing on grammar, conversation, listening skills, or preparing for a specific exam. This makes the learning experience more tailored and personal. Personally, I prefer to save time in class for interaction by completing writing exercises at home. Then, I bring them to the next lesson so my teacher can review and correct them with me — it’s a great way to make the most of the one-on-one time.I also want to highlight the choice of Édito as the main textbook. It’s a fantastic resource: well-structured, engaging, and rich in real-world language. I’ve found it very effective for both building grammar foundations and developing vocabulary through authentic examples. I’m genuinely glad Lingoculture chose it — it gives the whole learning program a solid backboneOverall, Lingoculture offers quality teaching, flexibility to shape your own learning path, and the right tools to make progress. Highly recommended for anyone serious about improving their French.
Internet connection especially from Algerian teachers must be stable and professionalism by joining on time must be observed. Adjusting to learners’ pace should be done as well and not the other way around. Some teachers are okay but not everyone.
Started off well March 2025. A few internet connections and logging on issues on their end over the months but nothing major. Late June started to not have availability for any tutors. I had found one that was wonderful and was consistently scheduling with her. However, no availability for two weeks with any tutors starting end of June. I reached out to several support emails I had and they stated they had an unexpected large influx of students and not enough tutors and asked for my patience (after billing me for the month) I pressed and sent several emails even to the found/CEO. They finally refunded me the pro rate for the month after I sent documentation and stated unprofessional and unethical business practices. I think they are trying to improve but too much to pay for my patience. A little french was learned.... *Update: In response to LingoCultures reply below on 7/15Absolutely! A refund was the right thing to do, however this was not considered by Lingoculture as I initially requested. Only a "pause" in my account or extending the billing cycle for 6 days. Neither allowed for continued learning as no sessions were available for weeks billed for. Not until repeated documentation was submitted on my end that was my initial request for a refund was granted.
Claim your business profile now and gain access to all features and respond to customer reviews.
www.writeupcv.com
riddhideorah.com
proofreading.org
tathastucoach.com
aligned.careers
thequrancourses.com
teratutors.com
netcomtraining.co.uk
jobinterviewtools.com
skinphilosophy.training