One-on-One Japanese Tutor
- Hourly pricing
- Your schedule
- Any level N5–N3
- Live online
When private sessions make sense
- Shift work or unpredictable hours — you cannot commit to a fixed batch schedule.
- An exam is close and you need concentrated revision of weak areas.
- You're mid-level and no running batch matches where you are.
- A job interview in Japanese is coming up.
- You learn faster than a batch and don't want to wait for the group.
- You're hesitant to speak in front of others and want a private start.
Batch or one-on-one?
| Group batch | One-on-one | |
|---|---|---|
| Class size | 8–12 students | Just you |
| Schedule | Fixed weekly slots | Arranged with sensei |
| Pricing | Per course level | Hourly |
| Pace | Batch pace | Your pace |
| Speaking partners | Yes — peers | Sensei only |
| Best for | Steady learners, JLPT tracks | Busy schedules, targeted goals |
What we can cover
The full N5, N4 and N3 syllabus, spoken Japanese and conversation fluency, kanji recovery for students who fell behind, JLPT mock-paper analysis, business Japanese and keigo, and interview preparation for Japanese-speaking roles in Pune and Japan.
How it works
Tell sensei your level, goal and available hours. She'll suggest a weekly hour count, an outline of what you'll cover, and the hourly rate. Sessions are live online, one-to-one, with material shared after each class. More on fees →
Frequently asked questions
How are one-on-one Japanese classes priced?
Private sessions are charged on an hourly basis rather than as a fixed course package, so you pay only for the hours you actually book. Exact rates depend on level and how many hours a week you want; sensei shares them on enquiry.
Can I choose my own timings?
Yes — that is the main reason people choose private sessions. Slots are arranged directly with sensei between 10am and 6pm IST, Monday to Sunday, and can be rescheduled with reasonable notice.
Is one-on-one better than a batch?
It is faster and fully flexible, but a batch gives you conversation partners and peer pressure, which many learners need. A common approach is private sessions for a difficult level or an approaching exam, and batches otherwise.
Can you prepare me for a Japanese job interview?
Yes. Private sessions can be shaped entirely around interview practice — self-introduction, keigo, telephone etiquette, business email and mock interviews for Japanese-speaking roles.