German Phrase
Das Produkt hat Garantie.
Meaning
The sentence states that the product comes with a guarantee or warranty. It is a concise way to assure a customer that the item is covered by the manufacturer’s promise of repair or replacement under certain conditions.
When to use
Use this phrase when you are describing the warranty status of a product, especially in sales talks, product descriptions, or customer‑service conversations. It works both in written specifications and spoken explanations.
✦Grammar Breakdown
DasProdukthatGarantie
Definite article (Das)
‘Das’ is the neuter nominative singular article, used here because ‘Produkt’ is a neuter noun.
Noun (Produkt)
‘Produkt’ is a neuter noun (das Produkt) meaning ‘product’. In the nominative case it is the subject of the sentence.
Verb (hat)
‘hat’ is the 3rd‑person singular present of ‘haben’ (to have). It expresses possession or a feature of the subject.
Loanword (Garantie)
‘Garantie’ is a feminine noun borrowed from French, meaning ‘guarantee’ or ‘warranty’. It is used without an article in this short statement.
🗨In Conversation
Hat das Produkt eine Garantie?
Does the product have a guarantee?
Ja, das Produkt hat Garantie.
Yes, the product has a guarantee.
✕Common Mistakes
Das Produkt ist Garantie.
‘ist’ means ‘is’; the correct verb for possession is ‘hat’ (has).
Das Produkt hat die Garantie.
In this short statement the article is usually omitted; adding ‘die’ can sound unnatural unless you specify a particular guarantee.
Das Produkt hat Garantie.
Do not confuse ‘Garantie’ with ‘Gewährleistung’, which is a different legal concept.
↔Alternatives
Das Produkt hat eine Garantie.
The product has a guarantee.
Das Produkt kommt mit Garantie.
The product comes with a guarantee.
Das Produkt ist garantiert.
The product is guaranteed.
Cultural Tip
In German‑speaking countries ‘Garantie’ usually refers to a voluntary manufacturer’s guarantee, while ‘Gewährleistung’ is the statutory legal warranty that applies automatically. When speaking to German customers, it’s helpful to clarify which type you mean. The phrase is neutral in register and works in both formal and informal contexts, but in written product specs you’ll often see the longer form ‘Das Produkt hat eine Garantie von 2 Jahren.’