Korean! - Learn Hangul & Speak review: price, free version and privacy

Our verdict

Pick Korean! if your first goal is to read and write Hangul with a private, offline app and a one-time price. If you want speaking practice or grammar, pair it with a course built for that.

What Korean! - Learn Hangul & Speak is

Korean!, from Luli Languages, teaches you to read and write the Korean alphabet. The listing describes lessons covering all Korean characters, optional writing lessons, a "Show and Quiz" teaching method, a personalized review system and audio pronunciation. It works without a network connection. The course is organized in numbered levels, starting with vowels and consonants.

Who it suits

• Learning Hangul
• Practicing Korean handwriting

Strengths

• Writing practice where you trace full syllable blocks such as 각 (gak), with a hint button and audio, as the screenshots show.
• Works offline, according to the listing.
• No tracking and no data linked to you on the privacy label.
• Low one-time prices for individual levels.
• Rated 4.7 from about 10,500 ratings and updated in October 2026.

Limits

• No speaking feedback is mentioned in the listing, despite "Speak" in the name.
• The description is short, so it is hard to tell how far the course goes beyond the alphabet.
• The listing does not say which levels are free.
• Requires iOS 17.5 or later.

What the free version does

The app is free to download and sells levels individually, which suggests the first levels are free. The listing does not say exactly which lessons are included without paying.

Price

On the US App Store in November 2026, the price list includes Hangul Levels at $2.99, individual levels 4 to 8 at $3.99 each, and "Unlock all levels" and "Unlock all lessons" at $12.99 each. An "Unlock Monthly" item costs $0.99.

Privacy

The privacy label declares no tracking. Only usage data is collected, and it is not linked to your identity.

What the screenshots show

The screenshots show the course as large numbered level tiles (Level 1: vowels and consonants), and a "Write the character" exercise where a finger traces 각 over a guide, with a play button and a Show Hint button.