Free tools for
your next French step.

Most people learning French as adults don’t have a content problem. They have a focus problem. There are millions of YouTube tutorials, hundreds of apps, dozens of Reddit threads, and exactly zero clarity. Every week you start a new method, abandon it on day three, and feel guilty about it on day four. That’s the cycle. The best way to learn French for English speakers isn’t another download. It’s a clean shape for the next ninety days.

This page exists to do one thing: narrow your choices. There’s a quiz to estimate your starting level. There are two structured plans, a four-week beginner plan and an eight-week elementary plan, written for people who have twenty-five minutes a day and no Sunday-morning marathon energy. There are nine printable resources in one PDF pack because the act of printing something and pinning it to your fridge moves the needle more than another browser tab. And there’s the Learning Center for the days you want to read instead of drill.

Beneath the free side there is exactly one paid thing: the French Gamebook, an interactive PDF to play on your computer or print. That is the whole catalogue. The free resources here are genuinely enough to take an English-speaking adult from zero to A2, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.

One last thing. A lot of beginners get stuck early because they fight the wrong battles. They memorise vocabulary lists no one uses. They argue with grammar rules instead of absorbing them. Learning how to think in French and stop translating is the real unlock, and it doesn’t happen by reading more rules. It happens by doing fewer things, every day, for longer than you’d like.