GoStudent will open its first private school in Vienna in 2027.

DE · GoStudent eröffnet 2027 erste Privatschule in Wien

GoStudent plans to open a bilingual all-day school in Vienna in September 2027 – in partially vacant office space at the company headquarters in the Nordbahnviertel district. Following its turnaround, CEO Felix Ohswald is focusing on a combination of online and in-person learning and expanding the company’s own tutoring centers: at the end of October, there were 30 GoStudent centers, and according to Ohswald, four new locations are being added every month. The article also examines the restructuring, the acquisition of 50 Berlitz language school locations, and criticism of AI-generated recordings of tutoring sessions.

GoStudent will open its first private school in Vienna in 2027.

Vezetői összefoglaló (AI)

  • GoStudent plans to launch a bilingual all-day school in Vienna in September 2027. The school is to be established in partially vacant office space at the company headquarters in the Nordbahnviertel district; a pedagogical concept, a curriculum proposal, and structural modifications are still required.
  • CEO Felix Ohswald is focusing on a combination of online and in-person learning. At the end of October, there were 30 GoStudent centers; according to Ohswald, the company is currently opening four locations per month.
  • According to the article, in-person tutoring already accounts for approximately 60 percent of revenue. GoStudent also operates 80 Lernquadrat locations in Austria and 900 Studienkreis locations in Germany; in August 2026, the company acquired 50 Berlitz language school locations with 240 employees.
  • After a loss of €220 million in 2022, GoStudent cut approximately 90 percent of its then 2,000 employees and withdrew from more than ten countries. A turnaround was achieved in 2024. The article’s figures show total revenue of €200 million for 2025, including Berlitz, and EBITDA of €20 million.
  • The article also addresses criticism of AI-generated recordings of lessons, which, according to Handelsblatt, were sometimes made against the will of teachers and students. Ohswald says parents want such recordings; the internet ombudsman’s office reports slightly more complaints than in the previous year.