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Assignment help in Germany

Germany inverts the grading scale most students arrive with: 1.0 is the best mark available and 4.0 is the bare pass, with anything above 4.0 a fail. Add Hausarbeiten that run to thirty pages, a Prüfungsordnung that governs every deadline and extension, and the near-religious seriousness with which German faculties treat citation after the Guttenberg affair, and it becomes a system you have to learn rather than infer. Our German-educated experts write to APA, Harvard, Chicago and DIN 1505, work comfortably across Universitäten, Fachhochschulen and the growing set of English-taught Master's programmes, and know that a Seminararbeit is marked on argument and method, not on length.

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Grading

How grading works in Germany

Every piece of work your expert writes names the band it demonstrates and explains why. This is the scale your marker is working from.

Grading bands used in Germany, with typical mark ranges and what each band means.
BandTypical rangeWhat it means
Sehr gut (1.0–1.5)Very goodExcellent work, awarded sparingly. A final Note of 1.5 or better is what doctoral supervisors and DAAD scholarship panels look for, and 1.0 is genuinely rare.
Gut (1.6–2.5)GoodAbove average. A 2.5 or better is the usual admission threshold for consecutive Master's programmes, and most graduate employers read anything under 2.0 as strong.
Befriedigend (2.6–3.5)SatisfactoryMeets requirements. Sound method and coverage but limited independent argument — the band most Hausarbeiten land in on a first attempt.
Ausreichend (3.6–4.0)SufficientA pass at the lower boundary. Modules are credited and ECTS awarded, but a run of 4.0s drags the Gesamtnote that appears on your Zeugnis.
Nicht ausreichend (5.0)FailBelow the pass line. Most Prüfungsordnungen allow two resits; a third failure can end the degree, which is why a failed module is treated far more seriously here than in the UK.
Referencing

Referencing styles we write in

These four cover almost every brief we see from Germany. Upload your library’s own guide and we follow that variant to the punctuation.

  • APA 7th

  • Harvard

  • Chicago

  • DIN 1505 / ISO 690

Academic calendar

When the academic year gets busy in Germany

We resource our expert pools around these peaks. Book inside a peak window and urgency pricing applies — book two weeks before one and it does not.

  1. 1

    Wintersemester

    Early October – late March

    Peak deadline window: the vorlesungsfreie Zeit from mid February to late March, when Hausarbeiten and written Klausuren from the winter term all fall due at once.

  2. 2

    Sommersemester

    Early April – late September

    Peak deadline window: Klausuren in mid to late July, then term papers due across August and early September before the winter term restarts.

  3. 3

    Abschlussarbeiten

    Rolling, with a fixed Bearbeitungszeit

    Peak deadline window: Bachelor and Master theses run on a registered clock — typically three months for a Bachelorarbeit and six for a Masterarbeit — so the deadline is set the day you register it.

Institutions

Universities we support students at

The German institutions we are booked for most often. We are not affiliated with any of them — we simply know their handbooks, their referencing guides and their submission portals.

  • Technische Universität München
  • Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
  • RWTH Aachen University
  • Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
  • Universität Heidelberg
  • Universität Hamburg
  • Goethe-Universität Frankfurt
  • Technische Universität Berlin
Subject demand

Popular subjects in Germany

Where German demand concentrates. We cover more than 340 subjects in total, so an absence here is not a gap in coverage.

  • Engineering & Maschinenbau

  • Business & International Management

  • Computer Science & Informatik

  • Economics & Volkswirtschaftslehre

  • Natural Sciences

  • Social Sciences

Local conventions

What’s different about studying in Germany

The details that trip up students who arrive from another system — and that our experts treat as the starting point rather than an afterthought.

  • 1

    Length is quoted in pages rather than words at many faculties: roughly 10–15 pages for a Seminararbeit, 20–30 for a larger Hausarbeit, 30–60 for a Bachelorarbeit and 60–100 for a Masterarbeit, at 1.5 line spacing with a wide correction margin. A page is around 300 words, and the Deckblatt, Inhaltsverzeichnis, Abbildungsverzeichnis and Eidesstattliche Erklärung are all expected components.

  • 2

    Academic integrity is taken extremely seriously, and the standards are enforced by each university's Prüfungsamt under its own Prüfungsordnung rather than by a national regulator. Every submission carries a signed Eidesstattliche Erklärung declaring the work is your own, plagiarism software such as PlagScan or Turnitin is standard, and a proven case can cost the degree rather than the module.

  • 3

    Assessment is back-loaded and sparse: a module is often a single Klausur or a single Hausarbeit worth the entire grade, with no continuous coursework to cushion a bad week. Seminars add a graded Referat — a presentation with a written Handout — and engineering and science programmes carry Praktikum protocols on top.

  • 4

    Deadlines are formal dates in the Prüfungsordnung, not a tutor's discretion. There is usually no sliding late penalty: you submit by the date or the attempt is recorded as failed. Extensions run through the Prüfungsamt with a Attest from a doctor, and a thesis extension has to be applied for before the registered Bearbeitungszeit expires.

Questions

Studying in Germany, answered

Specific to your system, not recycled from a generic help page. Anything missing? A real academic co-ordinator replies, day or night.

Ask us anything
Can you write my assignment in German?

We support English-taught programmes in full, and there are a great many of them at Master's level. For German-language submissions we can advise on structure, argument and source selection, and we work with your own German draft, but we do not write complete academic assignments in German. If your Hausarbeit has to be submitted in German we say so before taking the order rather than after.

How does the 1.0 to 5.0 scale map onto UK or US grades?

Roughly: a 1.0–1.5 sits with a UK first or a US A, a 1.6–2.5 with a 2:1 or a B, a 2.6–3.5 with a 2:2 or a C, and a 3.6–4.0 with a bare pass. The modified Bavarian formula is what most universities use for converting foreign grades into a German Note, and we write to the band your Prüfungsordnung actually describes rather than to a rule of thumb.

Which citation standard should I use — APA or DIN 1505?

Whichever your Lehrstuhl specifies, and German faculties are unusually prescriptive about it. Business and social science chairs tend towards APA or Harvard, engineering and information science towards DIN 1505-2 or ISO 690, and humanities towards full footnote citation in the Chicago manner. Send the chair's Leitfaden with your order and your expert follows it to the letter, including the Abkürzungsverzeichnis and the formatting of the Literaturverzeichnis.

My Bachelorarbeit has a registered three-month Bearbeitungszeit. Can you work to that?

Yes, and it is the right way to plan it. Because the clock starts the day you register the thesis with the Prüfungsamt and cannot usually be paused, we agree chapter milestones against that fixed end date up front, keep one expert on the project throughout, and build in a buffer before the Abgabe so there is room for your supervisor's feedback.

Academic support that fits the way Germany marks

Send your brief, your marking criteria and your referencing guide. We come back with a named expert who has written to German conventions, a milestone plan and a fixed, individually-set price. Solutions written from scratch by that expert, editing and 1-to-1 guidance — learning material, never work to submit as your own.

Central European Time sits an hour ahead of our London desk, so German working hours are covered end to end, with overnight cover from our Asia-Pacific co-ordinators for anything urgent before a morning Prüfungsamt cut-off.