I took the e-GMAT online course a little more than a month before my test. The prep material and practice tests helped me quite a bit in my preparations.
I would recommend anyone looking to take an online course to subscribe to the course early in their preparation.
e-GMAT also offers a mentorship program (not sure if that's the correct name). I worked with Dhananjay in the last 19 days of my prep and his feedback was quite helpful. Again this would have been more helpful if I had approached him earlier in my prep.
I like how the course emphasizes on improving ability and does not promote gimmicks. Their meaning approach for sentence correction takes time to implement as a habit, but it works overall. Though they could definitely improve upon their material in the verbal section. In my humble opinion their material is not up to the mark. Though I could say the same about other programs after trying their free tests.
Their "Scholaranium" question bank is of great value once you have exhausted the OG material and the Quant section is more closely aligned with the actual test than the OG.
Over all I was pleased with their program and also see that they continuously update and improve it.

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E-GMAT is a great online tool to strengthen your foundations with respect to the Quant and Verbal sections of the GMAT. It is self-paced, and the learning modules is adaptive to your personal weaknesses and focus areas.

I signed up for the online course, after taking my first GMAT attempt. While, I had score decently on my previous attempt, I was looking to improve my score by 20-30 points, to target the more competitive US B-schools.

After buying the product, I had emailed the E-GMAT team to help me with a personalized study plan to ensure my efforts were dedicated and focused on my areas for improvement. The E-GMAT team was prompt to assign me a mentor (Aditee) to guide me through this process.

Since the beginning Aditee has been extremely helpful and dedicated to my success. After taking a diagnostic test, we came up with a plan to identify my areas of improvement, and device a learning strategy accordingly.

I went through the Quant and Verbal learning modules, and used the Scholaranium platform extensively to track my progress, and cement my learning skills. Aditee was always there through the process to answer any doubt, and suggest improvement plans as per my progress.

The SIGMAX Mocks platform is really helpful to mimic the actual GMAT test experience. While the Quant section is a bit on the tougher side, the Verbal section accurately reflects the actual GMAT.

Both the Scholaranium and SIGMAX platform provide actionable analytics and data points to identify specific topics and areas of weakness. This really helps to isolate areas of improvement, and make targeted learning plans.

Even after my GMAT attempt, Aditee went over and beyond to support with analyzing my ESR, summarizing our learning journey. Having someone guide you through this test prep journey is super helpful.

Overall, E-GMAT is a really good platform, especially for someone who is starting their GMAT prep. Their mentorship program is really commendable, and I strongly recommend the E-GMAT service to prospective test takers.

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The e-GMAT course is very well structured for both the quant and verbal sections. To start with the way the study plan was catered as per my previous performance and the detailed analysis provided by Mr.Karan was commendable. The way it builds the concepts and makes you practice is really helpful. The practice and application files help with picking up all the required skills just at the right time. Specifically for the CR section, the prethinking approach improved my performance to a great extent. The questions and quizzes in the Scholaranium 2.0 and the strategic review process provided for each question were of great help. Also, the 1-1 mentorship provided by Atreya Roy was highly specific and helped me during the last-minute preparations. The constant feedback makes the course and the experience highly specific and it definitely works well.

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I am from India, and when I started my GMAT journey, I was advised to take help from a personal tutor. I used the service of a very expensive and experienced tutor but could not increase my verbal score. After studying with him for almost 3 months when I scored only a 720 in the GMAT, I realized that it is not the right approach for me.

That is when I decided to trial few online courses, and settled upon E-Gmat. I will go as far to say that e-gmat course's knowledge base and customer support gave me 10 times better quality of service at literally a 10th of the cost of a personal tutor.

When I started my course with e-gmat, I already had a 720, but I was clear that I need to get at least a 750 to be competitive in top B-Schools. I reached out to the e-gmat team and they considering my past scores, ESR reports, and on-going performance in their system, and gave me a personalized study plan to follow. Please note I just took the basic course and did not pay anything extra for study plan guidance provided by them.

I decided to re-do my verbal course with e-gmat, and thoroughly enjoyed the clarity of concepts, user interface, and apt examples which really make sure that verbal studies are fun and not a headache.
For quant, I didn't do the entire course due to paucity of time at my end, but I went through the practice questions - which I would say are unmatchable in terms of quality & quantity.

Lastly, their mock tests are top notch. I took a mock test right 1 day before my exam and scored a 750, which is exactly what I scored the next day in real GMAT.

For anyone who is hesitant to use an 'online' learning platform, I would say that subscribing to e-gmat was the best decision in my GMAT journey from 720 to 750. If you are capable of getting a good score and have the time, you do not need an expensive tutor.

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While I had signed up on Egmat in April, I used it properly after taking my first attempt in which I got a 690, under the guidance of Aditee Biyani, from the Egmat team. Aditee reached out to me and helped me curate a personalized plan. We identified CR as weakness area - and within CR, using the egmat diagnostic tool for error logs, I could clearly identify that I struggled the most with "Answer choice evaluation" and "Pre-thinking". Aditee also reviewed my performance on scholaranium, and directed me to select modules that would be of help. Within 3 weeks, my mock scores improved to 750, and I got a 730 in my exam. My target CR %ile was 80, and I landed at 88%ile, up from a baseline of 40%ile.

Aditee & the egmat team was super patient and gave really personalized inputs, which were what was needed the most, not blind practice.

Thanks a lot Egmat Team!

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Hey there!
I have had a rollercoaster ride while studying for my GMAT. Initially, I did not want to spend on any course. I thought I was "smart enough" to self-study (and I still believe that). In fact, (full disclosure) I even reported e-GMAT's ad on YouTube in order to hide it from my account.
Started with a 690 (Q50 V32), which was a pretty decent starting point. One month of OG and bam, still 690. I consulted my seniors who had aced the GMAT, and from them, I got the notion of error logging and practising hard questions from GMATClub. This really helped me shape my understanding of questions and even improved my verbal score from V32 to V37. I once got a 730 on my GMATPrep and thought that if I simply continue with the error logging, I will break that 750 barrier. However, I stagnated again. Instead, my score dropped to 710 (dropping one point each in Quant and Verbal), meaning that the 730 was a score on a good day. This is after over 3 months of GMAT study. In my head, I was thinking, "This is taking way too much time, and I do not even know what I am doing wrong". I had already gone through GMAT Ninja's videos and solutions (which are GOLD, btw) and diligently worked on logging my errors and practising tougher official questions everyday. But V40 STILL seemed out of reach.
I sent an email to e-GMAT (yes, I had the gut to mail them even after I blocked their ads on YouTube :P) and I got a response within 5 hours, on a Sunday. Not gonna lie, their promptness moved me a bit. I had 2 calls first in order to discuss which e-GMAT program would be suitable for me. Bought the course for a month and started right on, hoping to keep a fresh and open mind.
I realised my SC, which I believed was great, had some particular conceptual gaps because of which I was missing Medium questions on SC. RC was actually great, thanks to a reading of The Economist articles for 2 weeks. CR was conceptually alright, but the timing was super bad (3 mins on average!). I had never timed my practice - I used to do a question, reflected on why I got it wrong, did a thorough review (20 mins/question) of that question, and only then moved on to the next.
e-GMAT courses really helped me structure the process of learning. I was not wasting time on WHAT I should study. Rather, I was spending time refining my process. The SC modules are awesome for someone who prefers video lessons over textbooks. I also got guidance from their mentorship program (A big shout out to Atreya and Arathy for all the help). Atreya guided me on what to do next, and took to my concerns. Yes, there were times when I would not get a response, but he went out of his way to get back to me.
Scholaranium, their practice platform, is where I worked on my CR timing. In fact, I even improved my timing on SC. It is something that I realised while practising on Scholaranium that I could say to myself, "Oh, ok, I should approach the problems this way". The biggest realisation: Read slow. Like a 5th grader. Literally. (Thanks to Gin's RC tips and a free e-GMAT video on RC strategy). I applied the same to CR and SC, and I was amazed at the improvement in my timing.
Of course, these improvements will be specific to your case. What to takeaway from this review is that invest in a course. Sure, you are brilliant and can self-study. But these courses are designed to minimise the time that goes into the prep. By the end of 5 months, I was burned out (even after the e-GMAT courses). I had to re-take the actual GMAT (first score was 700) because of something at the test center that distracted me during my Verbal section. I had to re-take even after I had gotten 760 and 770 in my mocks. Something unprecedented like this can really affect you. I am surprised to get a V40 even after all the wear and tear and a stupid sickness on D-Day.
Another thing is, if you decide to take e-GMAT and are invited to their mentorship program, please be nice to your mentors. They handle a lot of students (which might lead to less attention to some students, frankly). But they work like hell to help you out. You do not want to get a good GMAT score at anyone's expense. Being nice to them actually motivates them to work harder.
All in all, e-GMAT has a great course. Had I not been a miser in my first 3-4 months and bought the course already, I would have been in a mental state to hit 760 or more on the actual test (and I mean it). 2 months of e-GMAT can really get you there, provided you have a good starting point. All the best to anyone who takes up the course! (Sorry for the long post!)

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Content was great for both Verbal and Quant. I was more interested in Quant because I didn't recall any of the concepts, and really needed a good coverage, and eGMAT definitely delivered, brining my Quant from baseline of 39 to 49.
The Verbal course was also really though rough in teaching concepts, and it made me realise that there were quite a few things that I was unaware of - especially in the Sentence Correction bit.
Also, they have a near-endless question bank which provides the required practice (Scholaranium).
I did at times feel lost because eGMAT strategy guidance is given purely through email, and that form of communication feels very impersonal and is problematic for me because I tend to get a lot more information if I'm talking with someone. However, it was not too much of a hassle, I was able to relate to and apply at least 50% of the given strategy advice, which helped me on my journey.

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e-GMAT has been instrumental in my journey to 740 in my very first attempt. The course is very well structured and takes you through all the concepts necessary to score the 90th percentile in GMAT. Working diligently on the e-GMAT practice files and application files will ensure that you pick up all the required skills to ace GMAT, right at the time of learning the concepts. The cementing stages and strategic review further helps to fill any gaps left during your study. The course structure has been further aided by the use of analytics such as xPERT to give you targeted inputs to improve upon. Such targeted feedback has been extremely beneficial towards the end of my preparation to fill the gap between my score and the target score.

The Quant section of e-GMAT may be slightly on the harder side but nevertheless provides you the confidence and skills to solve even very hard questions on your actual GMAT.

e-GMAT also helped me through one on one mentorship by creating hyper-specific improvement plans, once I was test-ready. This helped me maximize my potential in the run-up to the GMAT and I'm extremely thankful to DJ for working with me on this. He gave me strategies and weekly targets that helped me immensely in the final leg of my preparation. Overall, I'm quite happy to have made the decision of choosing e-GMAT.

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Before I signed up for e-GMAT program, I had heard about it from few of my friends. So, once I made up my mind to appear for the exam, I browsed through their website and got in touch with the team. As per their advice, I appeared for a SIGMA-X trial mock and got 700+. Basis this score, I was enrolled for a mentorship programme, which allowed me to have a 1-1 guidance from one of the mentors. Following is my experience with the content and the team:

1. Sentence Correction - It truly lived up to its reputation (as I had heard from my friends basis their personal experience). I found it quite detailed and engaging. This content helped me to attempt SC questions in an objective and critical manner, thus improving my accuracy, time and confidence.

2. CR & RC - While these may not have course content as detailed as SC, they offer a very decent overview of question types and help to cement concepts with step-by-step detailed application modules.

3. Scholaranium - I found this an excellent platform to build one's ability and cement conceptual understanding, before moving forward to next concepts. This platform offers a nice overview of current performance and helps to work on one's weak areas as required.

4. Quant Course - The Quant content is quite comprehensive. A new update to this content, called Quant 2.0, has added a lot of practice files, a key requirement in Quant section, thus helping student to cement concepts in the respective sections itself.

5. Mentorship & Support team - I can't emphasize enough the great team e-GMAT has (including the general support team). With great content available, this team brings in their expert guidance and analytics (unique to every student basis his/her profile - current performance, target score, timelines). My mentor was Ashutosh, who was quite approachable and friendly. He used to propose a day-wise plan for me and basis my progress and performance, he used to adapt the same.

As I reflect on my entire preparation journey, I would highly recommend e-GMAT to new students looking for right content and guidance. You can be assured that this platform and the team can offer you a one-stop solution. :)

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GMAT is an exam which is career defining according to me. From scoring a very low score ( below 620 ) to achieving 710 was a long journey. I purchased the E-GMAT course in April, 2021 and took the exam on 2nd of September, 2021. The course materials provided by E-GMAT are very elaborate and covers each and every type of questions one can expect. Quant modules had lots of practice quizzes and excellent video lectures. After completing the quant module, after a long time I started having the confidence to get a good score in it. Even the mock tests started reflecting the improvement in the scores. The verbal section was also detailed. I saw a huge improvement in the critical reasoning section and applying the pre-thinking logic served as the backbone of it. Even the sentence correction modules proved to be of great help. Scholaranium provided by E-GMAT had a great pool of questions. The hard level quants questions seemed to be more tough than one might usually get on the test but that in-turn made me find the difficult official mock questions easier. There are custom and customized quizzes for regular practice and they helped me a lot. Overall, I would highly recommend any GMAT aspirant to take E-GMAT course. I dont think any other material can beat E-GMAT's module. Just trust the process and keep on learning the way its taught and things will start falling into place with time.

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