Little Pim
Little Pim is a streaming video series that introduces babies, toddlers and preschoolers to a second language through short 5-minute episodes. One subscription covers 12 languages, with 20 themed episodes per language plus printable parent guides.
What is Little Pim?
Little Pim is a video series that introduces very young children to a second language. Each episode mixes animation with live-action clips of kids and native speakers. Little Pim calls its method Entertainment Immersion.
As of October 2026, Little Pim is a streaming subscription. One plan unlocks all 12 languages and every episode, plus printable activities.
How it works
Each language is one volume of 20 episodes, and each episode runs about 5 minutes. Every episode has a theme and repeats a small set of words and short phrases.
Little Pim suggests this rhythm for babies and toddlers:
- Watch one or two 5-minute episodes, two to three times a week.
- Repeat the new words out loud during the day, using the parent guide.
- Rewatch favorites; repetition is the point.
Older children can watch the whole set to build vocabulary. You don't need to speak the language, since the parent guides include scripts and pronunciation tips.
What it covers
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Languages | Spanish, French, Mandarin, Italian, German, Arabic, Hebrew, Russian, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, English/ESL |
| Episodes | 20 per language, about 5 minutes each |
| Words | Little Pim says 360 words and phrases |
| Themes | Kid-friendly everyday words, short phrases and counting to ten |
| Extras | Parent guides, scripts, printable activities |
Who it's best for
Little Pim fits parents of babies and preschoolers who want a gentle start in a second language, especially if they can't speak it themselves. The range of 12 languages is unusual, including Hebrew, Arabic and Korean.
School-age kids need more. Dinolingo adds games and worksheets for ages 2 to 14, and MUZZY has a longer story-based course with lesson plans for homeschoolers.
Pricing at a glance
As of October 2026, Little Pim costs $9.99 a month or $69.99 a year, with a 3-day free trial. You can cancel anytime. For a short-lived toddler phase, monthly billing may be the better buy.
Can a scholarship or ESA pay for it?
Probably not for most families. Most ESA and scholarship programs serve school-age children, and some exclude streaming subscriptions. If you have an older child in a program like Arizona's ESA, a fuller language curriculum is a better candidate. Save options to your wishlist and apply once on Edulist.
How it compares
- MUZZY is a longer BBC story course for preschool through middle school.
- Dinolingo has interactive games, books and worksheets in 50 languages.
- Gus on the Go is a $3.99-per-language vocabulary app for young kids.
Browse more language programs and early learning.
Who Little Pim is for (and who it isn’t)
Best for
- Babies, toddlers and preschoolers
- Non-speaking parents who want simple scripts to follow
- Families curious about less common languages like Hebrew, Arabic or Korean
Look elsewhere if
- School-age kids who need a real course
- Families who want interactive games or speech practice
- Anyone expecting fluency from video alone
Little Pim pros and cons
Pros
- Inexpensive, with 12 languages in one plan
- Very short episodes suit tiny attention spans
- Ad-free, with parent guides and printables
- Streams on TV apps as well as phones
Cons
- Passive video; no interactive practice
- Only 20 episodes per language
- App has few ratings and some navigation and playback complaints
- Very short 3-day trial
What’s included
- 12 languages in one subscription
- 20 episodes of about 5 minutes each per language
- Mix of animation and live action with native speakers
- Parent guides with scripts and pronunciation help
- Printable offline activities
- Streams on web, phones, tablets and TV apps; ad-free
How much does Little Pim cost?
As of October 2026, Little Pim's streaming subscription costs $9.99 a month or $69.99 a year, which Little Pim describes as 42% savings. Both plans include the full library in all 12 languages, plus offline activities and printables. Billing recurs on the date you first subscribed.
| Plan | Price | Billed | Per month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $9.99/mo | Monthly | $9.99/mo |
| Yearly | $69.99/yr | Yearly | $5.83/mo |
Free trial: Yes, a 3-day free trial.
Prices from the provider, checked 2026-10-13. Always confirm on the official site.
Future opening updates
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View wishlistWhat parents say
A summary of public parent feedback we read on forums, app stores and review sites. It is not a set of Edulist family reviews.
Public feedback is thin. As of October 2026, the Little Pim Video app has 3.8 stars from only 14 ratings on the US App Store. Reviewers praise responsive customer service, but mention clunky navigation, episodes that must be started one at a time and a sign-up screen that would not load.
Common praise
- Helpful customer service
- Works acceptably on iPad
Common complaints
- Navigation is not intuitive
- Auto-play does not work reliably
- Sign-up screen loading bug reported in 2025
Sources: apps.apple.com · id1492323426
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Little Pim FAQs
How much does Little Pim cost?
As of October 2026, Little Pim costs $9.99 a month or $69.99 a year. Both plans include all 12 languages and come with a 3-day free trial.
What ages is Little Pim for?
Little Pim is made for babies, toddlers and preschoolers, and its site focuses on kids under 6. Older kids can use it to review vocabulary from a school language class, but it will feel young to them.
What languages does Little Pim teach?
Twelve: Spanish, French, Mandarin Chinese, Italian, German, Arabic, Hebrew, Russian, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, and English as a second language.
Is Little Pim still available?
Yes. As of October 2026, the streaming subscription is still sold on littlepim.com, and the iPhone app was last updated in November 2025. Older DVD sets are not sold on the current site.
Do I need to speak the language to use Little Pim?
No. Episodes use native speakers, and the parent guides include scripts and pronunciation help so you can repeat words with your child.
Will my toddler become bilingual from Little Pim?
Not from videos alone. Little Pim offers exposure and first words. Kids progress more when a parent repeats words during the day and adds songs, books or a caregiver who speaks the language.
Sources and last checked
Checked 2026-10-13 against these sources: