Spanish level guide

Should you study Spanish A1, A2, B1, or B2?

Choose by what you can say, not how long you’ve studied.

Start at A1 if you are new. Choose A2 if you can manage basic introductions and everyday phrases. Choose B1 if you can handle familiar conversations but need structure and accuracy. Choose B2 if you can already discuss a wide range of topics and want greater precision.

Compare the four levels

A1₹999

Choose A1 if you are starting

You need core sentence patterns, present-tense foundations, essential vocabulary, and guided reading. You are not yet comfortable holding a basic everyday exchange.

See the A1 e-kit
A2₹999

Choose A2 if the basics are familiar

You can introduce yourself and understand common phrases, but longer sentences, past events, connectors, or everyday exchanges still feel limited.

See the A2 e-kit
B1₹999

Choose B1 if you can function independently

You can talk about familiar topics and manage many travel situations, but tense contrast, pronouns, opinions, and the subjunctive need more control.

See the B1 e-kit
B2₹999

Choose B2 if you need precision

You can follow complex discussions and interact with reasonable fluency. Your next work is advanced grammar, connectors, structure, and more exact expression.

See the B2 e-kit

What if you are between two levels?

  1. Check all five skills, not grammar alone.
  2. Choose the lower level if several foundational tasks still require translation or heavy prompting.
  3. Choose the higher level when the lower-level abilities are reliable across reading, listening, speaking, and writing.

If your main problem is speaking rather than general level knowledge, compare the Spanish Vidya speaking kits before buying another CEFR kit.

If you are starting at A1, the 30-day beginner study plan turns the first foundations into daily tasks.

Primary reference

Still unsure of your level?