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would recommend this course to anyone who is attempting the GMAT since it builds the required backbone for attempting OG mocks . The quant section does cover almost all possible topics Gmat could test you on , Data insight section is hundred percent the same difficulty level and variety as compared to the OG tests as well. For the verbal section the reading comprehension section is again very similar to the OG pattern as well , critical reasoning questions definitely prepare you to be able to reason well with the og questions but the cr section needs go practice the most. All in all its the most value for money along with score improvement.
The course helps you identify your weaker areas, is very comprehensive in terms of course material and really prepares you politically for the test day. You can rely on your performance being maximised. Experts are on hand to respond to messages, the readings are informative and question bank is so comprehensive. I would definitely recommend the course even if you are already at a more advanced stage of your study - you can consider their accelerated study plan in this case as well. I also very much appreciated the strategy chapters that teach you how to best approach the test day mentally and physically.
Joined: Apr 23, 2025
Posts: 0
Kudos: 0
Verified GMAT Focus score:
685 Q86 V85 DI81 (Online)
TTP is an excellent resource for the GMAT. The course is structured perfectly, making it easy to identify nuanced topics within the GMAT, identify weaknesses, and utilize curated practice to improve. I began quite behind in quant, scoring below average on my diagnostic. Once I finished TTP, i scored in the 91st percentile on Quant, with only one question wrong!
TTP offers layered levels of support as well. Students can begin with the flexible prep, which is quite affordable. As you identify areas where more guided prep is useful, TTP offers live courses, private Tutoring, and even an on-demand option with hundreds of hours of custom video explanations and demos! These resources offer a way for each student to personalize their study experience, which I found to be quite powerful.
The structured and data-driven approach provided by the platform helped me identify my weak areas quickly and it was helpful in improving both conceptual and behavioural aspects. I had only one week for my exam when I joined and my mentor Rashmi took a very realistic approach for the short period of time we had. She helped me identify and improve my behavioural aspect to maintain consistency between mocks and real exam by going through my mock test results and identifying how to manage my time better. With Rashmi's help I was able to improve my score from 635 to 695.
REVIEWER IDENTITY VERIFIED by score report [?]
1. Verbal Transformation (the real MVP)
e-GMAT’s structured approach to CR and RC helped me stop rushing and start actually reading.
The idea of “meaning-based reading” and paying attention to small breakpoints (words like “few” or “some”) was a game changer.
I initially tried their full pre-thinking method, then adapted it to what felt natural. But the foundation was all theirs.
2. Cementing Quizzes
Brutal at first, but exactly what I needed. They showed me I could ace medium questions but collapse on hard ones.
Helped me realize medium and hard weren’t just difficulty levels, they were different types of questions. Once I saw the pattern, my accuracy went up.
3. Error Logs
At first I thought they were pointless, but filling them out forced me to confront patterns.
The magic wasn’t in reviewing later, but in the act of writing down “concept gap” or “careless error” and realizing I’d just made the same mistake three questions ago.
4. Quant & DI Support
The PACE engine was great to skip basics I already knew and focus on algebra/number properties where I was rusty.
For DI, my biggest struggle was data sufficiency timing. e-GMAT’s emphasis on logical evaluation (not full solving) and verbal-style attention to wording helped me improve.
Strategy & Mindset
e-GMAT’s mocks and sectional tests gave me the space to experiment with section order (I ended up doing Quant → DI → Verbal).
The program constantly drilled the importance of sticking to tested strategies. On test day, I broke my own 3-minute DI rule and paid for it—missed 3 questions at the end. Lesson learned.
Beyond content, e-GMAT indirectly taught me mindset: don’t carry one section’s baggage into the next. That reset skill saved my Verbal score.
Where I Slipped
My first attempt (645) failed because I tried to cram too much. Even though the platform was structured, I didn’t give myself time to internalize it.
Confidence was the missing link, not content. e-GMAT gave me the structure, but it was only when I trusted it and slowed down that results came.
Final Thoughts
e-GMAT works if you put in the effort. Nothing works if you don’t.
If you’re serious about GMAT, especially if Verbal is your weak area, I can confidently say e-GMAT is one of the best platforms out there.
Big thanks to Abha and the e-GMAT team for nudging me forward when I almost quit after my first attempt.
Score Journey:
565 (Diagnostic) → 645 (First Attempt) → 685 Final (V87, Q84, DI81)
REVIEWER IDENTITY VERIFIED by score report [?]
I joined e-GMAT’s Last-Mile-Push because I had plateaued. My earlier score was 715, and even after going through my error log several times, I couldn't identify where I could improve my score any further.
Joining EGMAT did exactly what I needed. Rashmi first started by analyzing my mock scores and had me take several quizzes to build up data. That's when the real power of the platform came in. The type of questions that I didn't even know earlier that I faltered on surfaced, and we had a plan on what to tackle.
Rashmi then tailored the program to the modules I should be doing and had me practice questions to cement it. The course content itself is clear, bite-sized, and reinforced by “cementing” quizzes that won’t let you progress until you’re truly fluent.
The analytics dashboard is what truly sets EGMAT apart. I have tried out a couple more platforms, and I think the type of insight EGMAT provides is unmatched.
had an amazing experience with Target Test Prep. Before using TTP, I had already attempted the GMAT Focus three times but struggled to break through the 600 mark. After three months of focused study with TTP, I was able to achieve a 655, surpassing my goal. The course’s structured curriculum and clear, detailed explanations made complex topics much easier to understand. I especially appreciated how TTP covered every Quant topic in depth, even the less common ones like certain geometry concepts. The practical tricks, timing strategies, and mental approaches they teach allowed me to work efficiently and confidently. Their extensive practice materials helped me consistently track my progress, refine my skills, and build the confidence I needed to perform well on test day. I truly feel that TTP was a major factor in my improvement, and I would highly recommend it to anyone preparing for the GMAT.
I recently scored 655 on the GMAT Focus (710 Classic), and I truly credit e-GMAT for helping me get there.
Their CR strategies-like Pre-thinking, the ABC method, and identifying conclusions-completely changed how I approached questions.
I was especially weak in MSR, but thanks to their structured approach, I was able to confidently handle two MSR sets on test day.
The mentorship is a standout feature. The mentors regularly review your performance and offer personalized insights that really helped me focus on the right areas.
Plus, the quality of questions and fast doubt resolution made a huge difference in my prep.
If you're looking for a well-structured, supportive, and effective GMAT prep course, I highly recommend e-GMAT.
A great concise course for anyone who is short on time and want to build a strong grasp on concepts - especially in verbal.
Content playbook and the recorded lectures are solid, without any fluff, relevant to the actual requirements in the GMAT, with a few additional concepts and methodology as well that will save you a great deal of time in quants section.
I found the mentors great at especially at evaluating your prep level and guiding you through the journey. It was this, apart from the course learning and practice that helped me boost my scores from 595 in my 1st mock to 675 within just 10 days.
Their obsession with fundamental concept building and improving timing instead of making a student give countless mocks and waiting for magic to happen was something I greatly benefitted from.
TL;DR
No brainer choice, especially if you an Indian, and short on time - you can get mentor support in your native language - a highly underrated help in my opinion
Joined: Aug 20, 2025
Posts: 1
Kudos: 1
Verified GMAT Focus score:
685 Q90 V83 DI79 (Online)
Target Test Prep’s Flexible Plan is a strong option for students seeking high-quality, customizable GMAT prep. Its month-to-month subscription offers freedom without long-term commitment, ideal for self-paced learners. The course excels with detailed lessons, robust analytics, and thousands of practice problems. Its structured yet adaptable format allows users to focus on specific weak areas, improving efficiency. Real-time progress tracking and clear explanations reinforce learning. Though slightly pricier per month, the flexibility justifies the cost for short-term intensive study. Overall, the Flexible Plan provides exceptional value for motivated test-takers who want comprehensive prep materials without locking into a lengthy subscription upfront.