Learn Spanish – Studycat review: price, free version and privacy

Our verdict

Studycat suits parents who want an ad-free, playful Spanish start for a preschool or early-school child. Families looking for a free option, and teens or adults learning Spanish, should look elsewhere.

What Learn Spanish – Studycat is

Studycat teaches Spanish to young children through games and activities that use only Spanish, which the developer calls virtual language immersion. Kids hear characters with different voices and accents, learn everyday words and phrases, and complete speaking challenges. The latest update adds sentence games for speaking and listening and sorting games for vocabulary.

Who it suits

• Kids
• Preschoolers starting Spanish

Strengths

• No ads, and the developer says all content is appropriate for ages 3 and up.
• Spanish-only activities with characters using different voices and accents.
• Speaking challenges with feedback, as the screenshots show.
• Up to four learner profiles and offline use, per the description.
• No tracking on the privacy label, available in 33 languages, and updated in October 2026.

Limits

• Built for young children, so teens and adults will find it too simple.
• Full access needs a subscription after a 7-day free trial.
• The listing does not say what is free without subscribing.
• The Spanish-only approach may confuse children at first, as the developer itself notes.

What the free version does

The description offers a 7-day free trial, with extras such as printable worksheets and animated stories for subscribers. It does not say what children can use for free after the trial.

Price

On the US App Store in November 2026, the price list shows a Monthly Subscription at $14.99 and an Annual Subscription at $59.99. Other items repeat those two prices under different names, and there is no lifetime option.

Privacy

The privacy label declares no tracking. Contact info and your content are linked to your identity; purchases, location, identifiers, usage data and diagnostics are collected without being linked to you.

What the screenshots show

The screenshots show a cast of cartoon cats under a "Hola" banner and a speaking exercise where the child says "una manzana" for a picture of an apple.