At the beginning of the nineteenth century, post-colonial Haiti enjoyed significant media coverage in the German press. By analyzing the political discourse, migration and commercial relations between Germanic countries and the various Haitian regimes reported in the press, this article examines these dynamic exchanges in the dual post-revolutionary situation in Haiti and Germany after Napoleon’s fall and the end of French domination. From this perspective, it situates Haiti’s political, commercial and material presence in Germany in an Atlantic history of the “Age of Revolutions”.