Learn 14 Babbel Languages for Just $159 With This StackSocial Lifetime Access Offer
Thankfully, StackSocial has a limited-time offer for the language learning platform right now. Act soon and you can get a lifetime subscription to Babbel for only $130 when you apply the coupon code LEARN. That'll save you 60% off the usual asking price, and it's the kind of deal that you definitely don't want to sleep on. Unfortunately, this kind of deal doesn't normally stick around for long.
Babbel's extensive language software includes French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish and Swedish. Lessons are short so you won't find yourself overwhelmed with information. Skill levels range from beginner to advanced and the content is self-paced. And it's right at your fingertips, perfect for any busy person.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
Babbel's speech recognition software offers instant feedback so you know what you're doing right and where things can be improved and personalized review sessions help reinforce what you've already learned. The Babbel app works on phones and computers and while you do need an internet connection to get the most out of it, an offline mode provides access to key features if you download them ahead of time.
Why this deal matters
A lifetime subscription is always a good way to avoid adding another monthly fee to your growing collection and it removes the pressure of putting a restrictive timeline on your learning. Plus, buying lifetime access directly from Babbel would normally cost $599.
Even with the current promotion, this StackSocial deal beats the price by a long shot. Just make sure to order your subscription before this deal ends tonight and remember that you have only 30 days after your purchase to redeem the subscription.
Note: Although this is advertised as a lifetime subscription, there are no guarantees that purchases will be supported for life. As we've seen in the past, a change of ownership, a service shutting down or some other unforeseen circumstance may result in your lifetime subscription ending sooner than anticipated.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNET
14 minutes ago
- CNET
Today Is Your Last Chance to Save Over 50% Off EcoFlow Power Stations and Solar Panels
Whether it's a summer of camping, RV trips or you want a backup power supply at home in case of emergencies, portable power stations and solar panels can be an essential. But that doesn't mean they're always affordable -- a whole house backup system can set you back thousands of dollars. But right now, EcoFlow, a brand that consistently holds a spot on our best power station list, is having a massive flash sale, with some items discounted by as much as 58%. It's also worth keeping in mind that EcoFlow offers the best discounts to members. Membership is free, but it does require you entering your email address. Among the many bargains on the site, you can snap up the EcoFlow Delta Pro portable power station for just $1,799, which is a pretty dramatic $1,900 discount. The Delta Pro offers 3.6Wh at its base, but is expandable up to 25Wh with the addition of extra battery packs. It offers a 3600 watt AC output which increases to a max of 7200 watts with additional batteries. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. At 51% off it's hard to find a better price. If you are dead-set on not setting up a membership, you'll still save. The non-member price is $1,999. Add a 400 watt solar panel to the package and what would ordinarily cost you $4,898 will be $2.169. You can also consider the EcoFlow Delta Pro bundle which includes two 220-watt solar panels and a free carrying bag, on sale for $2.399. That's over half off, as the regular price is $4.997. This sale offers you the chance to invest in a portable power station, or if you have one already, add on battery packs and solar panels at a discount. Why this deal matters From portable power stations for road trip adventures to whole-house backup systems, it's not hard to drop a lot of money up front. Saving as much as (or in some cases more than) half off on top-rated backup power solutions is never a bad idea.
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Sanctioned Billionaire-Linked Firm Loses €212 Million UK Bond Lawsuit
Maire SpA and its two lenders won a UK court ruling against a €212 million ($243 million) demand by a company linked to a sanctioned billionaire. EuroChem Group AG sued the Italian firm along with Societe Generale SA and ING Groep NV in 2022 in London over a giant construction project that was put on hold after Russia invaded Ukraine. The banks refused to pay a so-called performance bond provided as a guarantee by the Italian engineering group citing European Union 's sanctions targeting Andrey Melnichenko and his wife.
CNET
an hour ago
- CNET
Best Hiking Apps of 2025 for Enhancing Your Outdoor Adventures
I test hiking apps by, well, hiking. I use them to find, build and navigate trails and backcountry terrain. Dillon Lopez/CNET Although I'm not a professional mountain guide or extreme hiker, I've been hiking regularly for more than a decade and would consider myself advanced. I hike multiple times a week and have summited a handful of challenging peaks, including Mount Whitney, Half Dome and Costa Rica's Cerro Chirripó, as well as many other notable hikes around the Sierra Nevada mountains where I live. I enjoy hiking in national and state parks across the US and exploring trails while traveling internationally. AllTrails has been my primary source for locating and navigating hikes until recently. I've exhausted most of the known trails around our area and sought a new app to help me plan and execute more backcountry hikes. I've tested seven other hiking apps for the past month to compare and contrast features and functionality. The main qualities I considered when selecting the apps on this list include functionality and features, user interface, trail database, offline maps, navigation, pricing and reviews. User interface: I've familiarized myself with each app's interface, learning its features and functionalities. I note whether it's pretty intuitive and easy to pick up or if there's a significant learning curve. Once I have a trail picked or a custom route created, I've been hitting the trails and using the apps to navigate, paying attention to how accurately the GPS tracks my movements, how easy it is to follow the trail and how the maps display on my phone. While testing the popular (and free) Hiking Project app, I had issues with the interface and functionality, including glitches, app crashes and the inability to zoom in or out, which is part of the reason it didn't make the list. Aly Lopez/CNET On each hike, I use two apps to compare and contrast their functions. I note whether they have glitches or issues with rotating the screen and zooming in or out, as well as which maps are most accurate compared with the actual paths, landmarks and general topography in front of me. Offline navigation: One of the most critical components I looked at is access to maps and navigation offline. After all, it doesn't matter what app you use if it won't work when you lose cell service. Luckily, these offline features are becoming industry standard, and most outdoor hiking apps now offer them -- though they'll make you pay for it. I always download the trail and maps I need before heading out (I've been burned by not doing that in the past). Features: I examine the app's other features, including extra overlays, weather forecasts, satellite previews, safety tools and community features, such as whether there are user-generated reviews and photos. Finally, I look at the posthike interface and assess how accurately the app measured all my metrics during the hike. I asked the experts Anouk Erni of Blackbird Mountain Guides, a highly experienced, certified mountain guide with an impressive list of credentials longer than the alphabet, offered expert insight. "Many guides and recreationalists use either CalTopo or Gaia for planning routes and downloading maps with different topographical layers. These apps work very well for trip planning and allow you to incorporate layers such as snow coverage, global imagery, US Forest Service maps and topo and contour lines. If you're into creating routes on your map, these have many features, such as creating geospatial PDF topo maps that you can download onto your phone for offline use. I like to have these PDFs downloaded to my phone, as well as use the app to access the route and orient myself in the moment. The apps sync all your information quickly -- but make sure to download the maps for offline use before going out of service, so that you can use them to orient yourself throughout the hike. Other decent options for apps are AllTrails, Avenza and onX," explains Erni. It's an ongoing process Testing hiking apps is an ongoing process. Hiking application companies constantly evolve and upgrade their products, improving the technology and offering more features, trails and functionalities as their database grows. This roundup of the best hiking apps will evolve as we continue to test them, so check back at CNET for updates.
