German for logistics, warehouse and professional drivers
Logistics is hiring across Germany, and the language bar is lower than in most sectors — but it is not zero. Safety instructions, delivery notes, dispatcher calls and the visa route itself all expect A2 or B1. Passing that exam is often the only thing between an offer and a start date.
Sound familiar?
- Irregular hours and long routes leave no room for a fixed course.
- Dispatcher radio and phone German is fast and full of abbreviations.
- Paperwork is in German even when the work is not.
- The visa or recognition route asks for a certificate you do not have.
How we help
The levels the sector asks for
A2 for most warehouse and driving roles, B1 where you deal with customers or dispatch directly.
Listening on your phone
MP3 tracks you can run in the cab or on a break, at real exam speed.
Short sessions that add up
Each paper splits into modules — do one reading section in 25 minutes.
No subscription
€9.95 once per level and the files are yours.
Frequently asked questions
+What German level do I need to drive professionally in Germany?
There is no single legal language level for driving, but employers typically expect A2–B1 so you can handle safety instructions, dispatch and documentation. Visa routes may require a certificate.
+A2 or B1?
A2 gets you hired in many warehouse and driving roles. B1 opens more jobs and covers the permanent residency requirement, so it is worth aiming for if you plan to stay.
+Can I practise while working shifts?
Yes. Everything is downloadable PDF and MP3 with no login, so you can study offline whenever you have a gap.