Every German verb. Every tense.
Browse hundreds of German verbs and tap any one to get the complete conjugation table — all 9 tenses across all 6 pronouns, instantly.
Look up German verbs free
German verb conjugation is one of the hardest parts of the language to memorise. Unlike English, German verbs change significantly depending on the subject, tense, and mood. GermanVault gives you an instant lookup tool so you can find any conjugated form in seconds — whether you're checking a Konjunktiv II form for indirect speech or confirming a Plusquamperfekt form for a past narrative.
All 9 tenses covered
GermanVault covers every major German tense: Präsens (present), Präteritum (simple past), Perfekt (present perfect), Plusquamperfekt (past perfect), Futur I (future), Futur II (future perfect), Konjunktiv I (indirect speech), Konjunktiv II (subjunctive/conditional), and Imperativ (imperative). Each tense is presented in a clean table with all six pronouns — ich, du, er/sie/es, wir, ihr, sie/Sie.
Search any verb instantly
The built-in search lets you find any German verb in the database immediately. Start typing and results appear as you go. Useful when you encounter an unfamiliar verb in a text or conversation and need the full conjugation fast.
Works offline
Verb conjugation data loads on first use and is then cached locally. Look up verbs on the train, in class, or anywhere without Wi-Fi.
Save to Favourites
Found a verb you keep forgetting? Save it to your Favourites list for quick access later. Favourites are organised by category and also available offline.
Why all 9 tenses matter
Many German learners focus only on Präsens and Perfekt in the early stages, but reaching B1 and beyond requires confident use of Konjunktiv II for politeness and hypotheticals, Plusquamperfekt for sequencing past events, and Imperativ for instructions and requests. GermanVault makes the full tense system accessible from day one.
Frequently asked questions
How many German verb tenses are there?
German has 6 indicative tenses (Präsens, Präteritum, Perfekt, Plusquamperfekt, Futur I, Futur II) plus Konjunktiv I, Konjunktiv II, and Imperativ — 9 in total. GermanVault covers all of them.
What is the difference between Perfekt and Präteritum?
Both express past events. Perfekt (e.g. "ich habe gemacht") is used in spoken German and informal writing. Präteritum (e.g. "ich machte") appears in written German, literature, and news. Modal verbs and "haben/sein" typically use Präteritum even in speech.
What is Konjunktiv II used for?
Konjunktiv II expresses hypothetical situations, wishes, polite requests, and unreal conditions — equivalent to "would", "could", "should" in English. For example: "Ich würde gerne helfen" (I would love to help). It is essential from B1 level.
Is the verb conjugation tool free?
Yes. The complete verb conjugation feature — including all 9 tenses and search — is available for free in GermanVault.
How many verbs does GermanVault include?
GermanVault includes hundreds of the most common and important German verbs, covering all the verbs you need from A1 through B2.
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