@Blitz15 I agree with Karishma it's not a problem but may as well call the testing center.
An anecdote. I had a client last time this year who insisted on retaking the GMAT to increase her IR score. Well the score was unusable because she did increase her IR score, however her quant dipped.
And meanwhile we lost a month or more on time to put in applications. She did end up getting accepted to Booth, but the time, she was pretty frustrated that she couldn't submit to more schools.
Her original idea was to recycle essays but that is the kiss of death, and I finally got around to seeing that.
Given the demanding prompts proof that year we weren't really able to submit to more than three schools in the first round. So keep all this in mind.
Saying yes to Investing in one area is saying no to investing in another area. Often applicants feel compelled to have the number parts be perfect, because it seems more tangible to them.
But that's really not how it works and that's not exactly the right approach. The admissions committee looks at it holistically, not just this set of three numbers.
So make sure you spend time presenting yourself as a dynamic, interesting, deep person on paper, someone they would want to get to know and go to coffee with.
Reach out if you're interested in working with a professional on this.
Farrell Dyan Hehn, MBA
Admissions Consultant & Verbal Strategist MBAPrepCoach.com