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GeezerVison is showing www.boot.dev — Learn to Code | Boot.dev

For Business For Schools
Boot.dev logo

Learn to code, but for real.

Welcome to the most captivating, finger-flying, addictive way to master career-forging skills

(it takes 2 minutes)
Megan PFPMaha PFPClyde PFP
Join 1,408,125 students from companies like

Mediocrity doesn't cut it anymore

The only way to become a great developer is to write a lot of code

Avoid tutorial hell

by writing a ton of code

Stay motivated with

a game-like curriculum

Build portfolio projects

to prove your skills

Delve deeper

into foundational concepts

Learn flexibly online

without interrupting your life

For 1% the price of college

to minimize your financial risk

Pick a Learning Path

Choose a Backend, DevOps, or Data Analyst roadmap designed to take you from beginner to job-ready

Backend Path

Learn Backend development with our curriculum packed with courses on API design, authentication, databases, and CDNs.

Explore the Backend course roadmap

DevOps Path

Master DevOps engineering by following our courses on Linux, Docker, AWS, CI/CD, cloud deployments, and kubernetes.

Explore the DevOps course roadmap

Data Analyst Path

Learn data analytics, but for real. Write Python and SQL, analyze real data with Pandas, and build hands-on portfolio projects.

Explore the Data Analyst course roadmap

Meet Boots, your programming mentor

An AI assistant that uses the socratic method to deepen your understanding, not hand out answers

Lane Wagner

Help! I don't get why my code makes the player's health go up when she's hit by the sword.

Boots

*Adjusts wizard hat thoughtfully*

Ah, it looks like you used the wrong operator! Which one do you think will subtract from her health (instead of adding to it) in your take_damage function?

Join 1,408,125 students learning to code

Connect directly with them and others in our flourishing online community

61.6M

lessons completed

404K

courses completed

12.5B

XP earned

Great intro to programming!

(5/5)
Istvan Kovacs profile image

Istvan Kovacs

Ireland

Learn Python for Beginners

This is a VERY simple starter course, and therefore great for someone that is just getting into coding. I have been a developer for about 10 years and I'm using it to refresh myself on core Python concepts before diving into AI implementations with Python.

(5/5)
Jeremy  profile image

Jeremy

United States

Learn Python for Beginners

Boot.dev is great because it challenges you in real life practices, scenarios, and thought process instead of making you write pointless code that has no real utility or rationale.

(5/5)
Giles Hunter profile image

Giles Hunter

United States

Learn Python for Beginners

It is a very clear and concise course for absolute beginners. For fellow learners: this course is the absolute basics, expertise moving forward requires a lot of personal commitment, and to dive in unexplored waters as one gains experience. Keep coding!

(5/5)
Francisco Borges profile image

Francisco Borges

Waterloo, Ontario

Learn Python for Beginners

Pretty solid for the basics!

(5/5)
Jorge Ruiz profile image

Jorge Ruiz

Rionegro, Antioquia · Colombia

Learn Python for Beginners

rlly good way to get into programming i think! abt halfway thru the course i was already able to write a fun little program to randomly pick a movie to watch for movie nights with my friends, depending on genres, vibes, and interest in them!! :)

(5/5)
Piper  profile image

Piper

United States

Learn Python for Beginners

I enjoyed this class, it wasn't to difficult to follow along and i didn't rely on boots as much as i feared i would. I feel much more confident with the basics of Python now and am excited to expand further on it.

(5/5)
Tyler Allen profile image

Tyler Allen

United States

Learn Python for Beginners

Great first start into Python! Easily digested learning material and progressive learning topics.

(4/5)
Krypt0nian  profile image

Krypt0nian

United States

Learn Python for Beginners

Gamifying led me to a better understanding of the subject matter.

(5/5)
Dannie Walters profile image

Dannie Walters

United States

Learn SQL

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A proven path to a programming career

It takes most students about 12 months to complete an entire career path

Learn in-demand backend and data technologies like Python, SQL, and Go

Javascript LogoKubernetes Logo

Spend about 12 months if you're doing it part-time

There's no risk, cancel anytime

We don't tolerate unhappy students: ask for a refund within 30 days and it's yours

Software developers in the US earn over $100,000 per year

The following data is taken from the results of the 2025 Stack Overflow survey

Cloud Engineer

$189,000

Backend Developer

$175,000

Site Reliability Engineer

$165,000

DevOps Engineer

$165,000

Data Engineer

$150,000

Frontend Developer

$145,000

Data Analyst

$100,956

Some folks look at the job data and assume that front-end positions are the only option for new learners. On the contrary, there is big demand for backend, data, and other software positions!

If you like working with data, logic, servers, and solving hard problems, you might just enjoy the curriculum here on Boot.dev. And similar to the frontend, most backend and data positions don't require a specific degree from a university... but you do need to know your stuff!

(it takes 2 minutes)

Don't just learn, prepare for real jobs

Grind our practice challenges, mock interviews, and quizzes so you can ace your interviews.

While personal projects are important, AI has pushed employers to rely more on live evaluations. Real-time coding challenges, whiteboard interviews, and "talk me through your code" sessions are the norm.

Coding challenges

Implement a solution from scratch in a live coding environment

Fix the bug

Debug broken code to find the issue and prove your understanding

Mock interviews

Explain concepts like you would to an interviewer with instant feedback

Quizzes

Take multiple-choice quizzes on job-relevant topics of your choice

Just want to practice? Try our coding challenges here.

Taught by the best

Modern courses taught by engineers who worked at companies like Netflix and SourceGraph

The Primeagen

The Primeagen

Lane Wagner

Lane Wagner

TJ DeVries

TJ DeVries

Sarah Schulte

Sarah Schulte

Learn Python

179 Lessons

Learn Go

188 Lessons

JS Logo

Learn JavaScript

122 Lessons

Learn TypeScript

104 Lessons

Learn Linux

66 Lessons

SQL Logo

Learn SQL

125 Lessons

Learn Git

75 Lessons

Learn Docker

43 Lessons

Kubernetes Logo

Learn Kubernetes

66 Lessons

Learn DSA

175 Lessons

and many more...

How do I learn to code?

Our answer, from the team behind 1,408,125+ learners

Pick one language (Python is our first choice) and spend most of your time writing code, not watching videos or generating AI slop. Follow a structured path, build real projects along the way, and practice daily.

  1. Pick one language and stick with it. Python is a great first language: the syntax is simple, and it's used everywhere from backend development to scripting, data, and AI.
  2. Follow a structured path. Random tutorials leave knowledge gaps. A linear curriculum removes the "what should I learn next?" problem entirely.
  3. Write code every day. Programming is a skill that takes real time to learn. Shortcuts are mostly a lie. Daily practice beats occasional binge-sessions.
  4. Build real projects. Projects force you to solve problems that no tutorial covers, and they become the portfolio that gets you interviews.
  5. Get unstuck fast. Every developer gets stuck. Lean on a community of humans or a (socratic) AI tutor to keep from stalling out.
  6. Go deep on one specialty. Once you have the fundamentals, specialize. Backend development, DevOps, Data Analysis, Full Stack, AI, etc. Pick one and go deep.

Want the full step-by-step roadmap? Read our free guide: How to Learn to Code in 2026.

(it takes 2 minutes)

Frequently asked questions

Got questions? We've got answers

Yes! It's free to create an account and start learning. You'll get all the immersive and interactive features for free for a few chapters. After that, if you still haven't paid for a membership, you'll be in read-only (content only) mode.


Pick one language, follow a structured curriculum, and spend most of your study time actually writing code instead of watching videos about code. Most self-taught learners fail from a lack of structure, not a lack of talent - jumping between random tutorials leaves gaps. A guided path with hands-on projects keeps you learning in the right order and proves your skills as you go.

  • How to learn to code in 2026

Yes. You don't need a computer science degree or an in-person bootcamp - plenty of working developers are self-taught. What you do need is a structured path so you learn things in the right order, consistent daily practice, and a community to get you unstuck when you hit a wall. That combination is exactly what Boot.dev is built to provide.


You can learn the basics of one programming language in about 3 months of consistent practice. Becoming job-ready takes longer: many people complete an entire career path in about 12 months while studying part-time. The biggest factor isn't talent, it's how consistently you show up to practice.

  • How long to become a backend developer

Yes. It's free to create a Boot.dev account, the first chapters of every course are fully interactive at no cost, and you can read all of the course content for free in read-only mode. A paid membership unlocks the full interactive experience: coding exercises, projects, quizzes, and certificates.

  • Read about free course access

We use AI more than most tech companies - not just to build Boots and the Training Grounds, but also to assist us in our coding work... and we're still hiring developers! The demand for technical talent hasn't gone away. Companies need developers that are AI savvy and can modernize their codebases. The way developers work is changing rapidly, but the demand for developers who can build great software remains high. We teach software development skills for the modern AI assisted world, and also have some AI specific courses like how to build your own Agent.


Absolutely! If you built it, use it. You'll build several personal projects while completing our curriculum, and our final course about finding jobs will show you how to construct a job-ready portfolio.


We're not a $10,000 bootcamp. We're not a $50,000 university degree. We are a self-paced, gamified online learning platform for learning programming and computer science. You can learn with us for the price of a gym membership.


We focus on teaching backend-development and data-related skills, which is somewhat of a rarity in online learning. We're also focused on solving what we believe is the hardest problem with online learning: boredom. If you prefer coding rather than watching, and your struggle with online learning is staying engaged and finding high-quality resources, we think you'll like learning with us.

  • Read about our methodology
(it takes 2 minutes)

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