Mango Languages

Mango Languages is a subscription language service whose pricing page describes three tiers: Individual for one learner, Family for up to five profiles, and a custom Organizations plan. Both personal plans open the whole catalogue of more than 70 languages, so the choice comes down to household size, not content. Each family profile keeps its own progress, and the Family plan adds parental controls.

Mango Reader, progress tracking and customer support come with Individual, and Family includes everything in that plan. Organizations are quoted on request. The pricing page shows only a 2026 copyright line, with no company address, country or legal entity, and the terms and privacy addresses we tried returned 404 errors.

• More than 70 languages on every personal plan. Individual and Family subscribers get the entire catalogue the vendor describes, not a limited selection per tier. The page does not list the languages, so check the catalogue for yours before starting a trial.
• Family profiles with separate progress. One Family subscription supports up to five profiles, and each one tracks independent progress. That means a parent and children can study different languages without overwriting each other's place in a course.
• Parental controls. The Family plan adds parental controls beyond what Individual offers. The pricing page names the feature without describing its settings, so the exact restrictions are not something we can detail.
• Mango Reader and progress tracking. Both personal plans include Mango Reader and progress tracking, plus customer support. The pages we read give no explanation of how the reader works, so consider it a listed inclusion only.
• Organisation tools. The Organizations plan adds a dedicated account manager, Enterprise Authentication Solutions, usage analytics and classroom management tools. These are offered to qualifying organisations only, and the seat count is not specified.

• A household where each member studies a different language. Up to five profiles with independent progress let one parent learn Italian while a teenager works on Japanese. All profiles draw on the same catalogue, so nobody needs a separate purchase.
• A solo learner who wants the full catalogue. The Individual plan covers one person with every language included. It avoids paying for family features, and the annual option is priced lower per month than the monthly option.
• A school or employer arranging learning for many people. The Organizations plan is quoted by size and budget, with analytics and classroom tools for qualifying bodies. Anyone considering it must contact the vendor, since no public price or seat figure is given.

Choose Individual or Family on the pricing page and start the free trial that both personal plans include. The first lesson of any language is free, which gives a quick look before you commit.

Cancel before the trial ends if you do not want to be charged, and avoid switching plans mid-trial, because the page says that triggers an immediate charge. The pages we read do not describe sign-up steps or device support, so we cannot say how long setup takes.

Mango Languages sells one personal plan for a single learner and a family plan with up to five profiles, each tracking its own progress.

Both cover every language the catalogue holds, so the choice is about household size rather than content. Billing is monthly or annual, with a trial first. The pricing page names no country or legal entity, and says prices vary by country.

Mango Languages is entry #15 of 17 in the language learning apps list: the products next to it are HelloTalk above and Speak below. No numeric score is attached; established products follow the challengers in their ranked order.

The vendor states no country of establishment, so Mango Languages is left out of the regional count for this list.

Both include Mango Reader, progress tracking and support.

Charging model: Monthly or annual published prices for Individual and Family plans; organisations on custom terms; free trial on the personal plans.

Individual costs $13.99 per month billed monthly, or $10 per month billed annually. Family costs $19.99 per month billed monthly, or $12.50 per month billed annually. Organizations use custom pricing based on size and budget, with no public figure. Prices appear with a dollar sign and no currency code, and the page says Individual and Family prices may vary by country. Both personal plans include a free trial, and the first lesson of any language is free. Switching plans during the trial is charged immediately, per the vendor.

We took this from mangolanguages.com, the vendor’s own site, when we reviewed Best Language Learning Apps in 2026; that review is dated 7 November 2026.

The pages we read say little here. The pricing page offers Enterprise Authentication Solutions as part of the Organizations plan, but does not explain what they cover. It shows only a 2026 copyright line, with no address, country or legal entity name.

The terms and privacy addresses we tried returned 404, so we could not read any statement about storage, retention or hosting location. Families should look for the current privacy policy directly, particularly because children's profiles are supported.

Integrations the vendor names (1):

• Enterprise Authentication Solutions (Organizations plan)

The choice below rests on shared catalogue tags, price model, free plan and region, with rank distance as the tie-break.

• Lingoda (#3 of 17): Live online classes with certified teachers on a four-weekly plan.
• Mondly (#9 of 17): Phrase-based app for 41 languages, owned by Pearson. Suits: Casual learners wanting short daily lessons in many languages.
• Rosetta Stone (#11 of 17): Immersion lessons in 25 languages, sold monthly or yearly.
• HelloTalk (#14 of 17): Suits: Self-directed learners who want regular chats with native speakers on their phone.

Read from the vendor’s own pages on 7 November 2026.

• mangolanguages.com/pricing: Individual, Family and Organizations plans, prices, trial terms, parental controls, currency caveat, missing company details

The same four questions are asked of every language learning apps product: time to value, real cost, the way out and the intended buyer. That puts Mango Languages at #15 of 17. Method and commercial relationships are in our editorial process.