Minh Đại Phát German Language School

Mtrip Sprachschule

Mtrip Sprachschule (Vietnamese name: Minh Đại Phát Foreign Language Center) is a German language school in Ho Chi Minh City, operating under Decision 1033/QĐ-SGDĐT of the Department of Education & Training. The school teaches the full A1 to B2 path, telc and Goethe exam preparation, 1-1 and online classes, and also handles language training and document preparation for students going to Germany for Ausbildung vocational training.

We designed and developed the website for Mtrip: a site that both closes class sign-ups and serves as a career reference library. Learners view the A1–B2 path, filter courses by level and study format, then look up 52 Ausbildung occupations in 9 industry groups with their training pay ranges, all on the same site.

Visit the live website

Mtrip website hero introducing a free online German taster class

Industry: Education · German language training
Item: Website design & development
Platform: WordPress
Website: mtripedu.vn

The challenge

A language school's site that also has to answer what job you will do in Germany

People looking to learn German rarely want only the language. Most of Mtrip's learners study for a specific goal behind it: going to Germany for Ausbildung vocational training, passing telc B1 to meet entry requirements, or reaching B2 to work in nursing. A typical language center profile page cannot answer those questions.

So we built the site around two parallel tracks. The learning track: the four-level path A1 → A2 → B1 → B2 drawn as a journey map, with each milestone showing its duration and goal; the course page filters by level and by format, and every course card shows the duration, schedule, textbook and fee. The career track: 52 occupations in Germany grouped into 9 industry groups, each with its German name, job description and training pay range, so readers can see which group suits them before they click to sign up.

Mtrip's green and orange stay as the core of the identity. Everything is built on WordPress so the Mtrip team can update class start dates, fees and the occupation list themselves.

Map of the four levels A1 → A2 → B1 → B2, each milestone showing its duration and goal

Interface highlights

From the table of upcoming classes to the corner honouring learners who passed telc: the exact path someone takes when they visit the site to find a class.

List of upcoming German courses with fees on the Mtrip website — Table of upcoming classes: start date, sessions per week and fee

Mtrip course page with filters by level and online or in-person format — Course page filtered by level (A1–A2, B1–B2, exam prep) and by format

Mtrip's German teaching team block with teaching experience figures — Teaching team block, each teacher with years of experience and number of students

Mtrip's Careers in Germany page with training pay figures and nine industry groups — The Careers in Germany page opens with four numbers and a filter for nine industry groups

Grid of healthcare occupations with training pay on the Mtrip website — Each occupation has its German name, job description and training pay range

Corner honouring Mtrip learners who passed telc B1 and B2 before going to Germany — Corner honouring learners who passed telc B1 · B2, a milestone before going to Germany

The scale of content we built for Mtrip

Ausbildung occupations in the reference library

industry groups you can filter right on the page

levels A1 – A2 – B1 – B2 on the learning path

steps on the path from the classroom to Germany

Deliverables

What MONA did for Mtrip

01
UX/UI design based on Mtrip's green – orange identity
02
WordPress development, with a mega menu grouping levels and an occupation pay table
03
Course page filtered by level A1–B2 and study format
04
A library of 52 Ausbildung occupations in 9 industry groups
05
Trial class sign-up form, speed optimisation and responsive display

Interface experience

The parts we put the most care into: the covers of the textbooks actually being taught, a pay range listed with each occupation, and real classroom photos instead of stock images.