Learn French with Frantastique review: price, free version and privacy

Our verdict

Frantastique suits learners with some French who want a short daily lesson and careful written feedback. Complete beginners, or anyone who wants a simple, cheap price, should start with another course.

What Learn French with Frantastique is

Frantastique, made by Gymglish, sends one personalized French lesson a day that the developer says takes 10 to 15 minutes. Lessons mix stories, video episodes, accents, songs and exercises. After you press send, you get a correction with your score, explanations, dialogue scripts and the vocabulary you asked about. The listing says later lessons are built around your own points of difficulty and requests.

Who it suits

• Post-beginners
• Learners who want written corrections

Strengths

• Detailed corrections that explain each answer, according to the description.
• Lessons adapt to your mistakes and requests over time.
• Cultural content and humor, with a range of French accents named in the episodes.
• Free first lessons with a level assessment and a personalized report.
• Includes business French, per the description.

Limits

• The developer says it is adapted for post-beginners from age 15, so it is not a first course.
• A subscription is needed after the trial lessons.
• The price list has ten items with overlapping names, which makes the cost hard to read.
• The privacy label declares usage data used for tracking.
• About 722 ratings.

What the free version does

The description says you can try the first lessons free, including a level assessment and a Portfolio (a personalized report). After that, a subscription is needed.

Price

On the US App Store in November 2026, 1-month plans range from $9.99 to $35.99, 6-month Basic is $119.99, and 12-month plans are $99.99, $199.99 (Basic) and $254.99 (Premium). There is no lifetime option.

Privacy

The privacy label declares that usage data may be used to track you across other companies' apps and websites. Purchases, contact info, your content, identifiers, usage data and diagnostics are linked to your identity.

What the screenshots show

The screenshots show a cartoon box cover for the course and an episode screen with a subtitled cartoon video, a note naming the speakers' accent, a vocabulary button and a script you can switch between French and English.