I recently scored a 715 on the GMAT (V86, Q90, DI80).

This journey began back in December 2024 with a 665. While that wasn’t a bad score, I knew I could do better. The gap between my Quant (Q86 then → Q90 now) and Verbal (V81) kept bothering me, and my time management across sections was all over the place.

In the early phase, I was randomly solving questions without any structure, and even though I was putting in effort, there was no real absorption or learning happening. I wasn’t analyzing why I got something wrong or what patterns I was missing—so my accuracy stayed inconsistent.

That’s when I enrolled in the Last Mile Push program, and it completely changed my approach. The team helped me build a structured plan for the next one month—practicing topic-wise, refining concepts, focusing on Scholaranium and OG Neuron, and analyzing patterns deeply instead of just solving more questions. This helped me build a strong foundation and boosted my confidence.

One major shift they suggested was changing the sequence of my sections, as they felt it was affecting my performance. This turned out to be a game-changer—I saw my Verbal score jump from 81–82 to 86.

To anyone on this journey:
Use resources like e-GMAT that provide granular data, let that data guide your practice, and work with someone who can help you spot patterns you might miss on your own. The GMAT will challenge you, but the right tools, insights, and support can make all the difference.

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Sigma-X Mocks deserve special mention because they predicted my score better than official mocks did. While official mocks consistently showed me at 715-735, Sigma-X gave me 675, 665, and 655—and my actual score was 665. They're tougher and more realistic, which initially frustrated me but ultimately prepared me better. The detailed mock analytics revealed surprising patterns: I was getting hard questions right but missing medium ones, showing I needed better time distribution rather than just harder practice. For MSR questions specifically, the DI Module strategies taught me a game-changing approach—read the tab headers first, solve the first question from just the first tab, then read remaining tabs as needed. This saved critical minutes and I got all MSR questions correct on test day.
e-GMAT excels at eliminating wasted effort through precision. You're not redoing topics you've mastered—you're surgically targeting gaps with official questions through Neuron, realistic Sigma-X mocks, mentor guidance that actually understands your data, and analytics that show exactly where to focus next. For anyone who wants to improve strategically rather than study blindly, this platform delivers exactly what score improvement requires.

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Great tool for GMAT prep, its a must have and also must use error log templates. Great mentors , great material , great strategies. Best platform interface out there.

Well structured , Dashboard gives clear indication on gaps and what needs to be worked on, email mentor support through out to get best out of product also to keep spirits high.

1. Cementing process timelines were way off took me way longer to get to thresholds.
2. All videos on platform should have playback speed control with upto x3 speed option.

I had used this tool for over a year now and they keep improving it every few months.

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Coming from a humanities background, my Quant and Data Interpretation (DI) were major weak areas when I started my preparation. TTP helped me build and strengthen that foundation through its structured lessons and analytics-driven approach. In my first mock test, taken about two months before the actual exam, I scored only 545. Recognizing that both Quant and DI needed significant improvement, I focused on targeted practice through customized tests and revisited every question I got wrong using detailed error logs. By continuously analysing my performance and addressing weak areas systematically, I was able to make steady progress and ultimately achieve a score of 695 in just four months of preparation

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I had been preparing for the GMAT for quite a while, and despite putting in consistent effort, my scores just weren’t improving. It felt frustrating.
I subscribed to the "90th Percentile+ Only" Experts' Global GMAT course. The course is thoughtfully structured, and the strategy videos are short, clear, and easy to follow. I appreciated how straightforward everything was, it didn’t feel overwhelming or unnecessarily complicated unlike the other course that I tried but could not complete as it was too wordy for me and took a lot of time without much improvement.
There’s a solid collection of practice questions, organized both by topic and across topics, which made it easy to focus on specific areas. In Quant, I followed the instructions, practiced the questions, and kept track of where I was making mistakes. That process helped me identify patterns and improve steadily.
Overall, I find this course was worth both the time and the money. It gave me the structure and clarity I was missing, and I finally started seeing progress.

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The platform is best for non-native speakers. Verbal strategies from Payal are perfect and you can follow them without going anywhere else. In quant there is PACE which helps with cutting down the preparation time by a lot if you are someone who has good grasp on math fundamentals, and if not there are detailed modules on each topic. The quality of hard quant questions is exactly like actual exam. If you are confused about how to approach DI, then there is step-by-step detailed modules on each sub-topic and how to approach each type of question. There is a huge question bank for DI with proper explanations. There is a dedicated forum for each question and you can interact with Subject matter experts if you are not able to understand certain solution or you have a better way to solve a questions and you want to confirm your approach. The response time to your forum questions is less than 24hrs.
They are constantly evolving their course offering. Leveraging AI on products like Neuron where you can basically create parallel questions to solidify your learnings. There is last mile program where you get to interact with a mentor who help you with those finishing touches in your preparation. In a nut-shell it is best of both worlds, self pace learning and that human touch or mentorship you need sometimes to understand things better.

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Overall, I think if you’re preparing for the GMAT on your own, there couldn’t be a better resource. It strikes the ideal balance between depth and breadth, without adding unnecessary complexity or concepts that won’t appear on the actual test. The platform challenges you just the right amount while offering the flexibility to revisit questions, design your own practice modules, and simulate realistic test scenarios. I especially appreciated how thoughtfully it’s structured to support different learning styles, making it easy to focus on weaknesses or build comprehensive skills. That combination of balance, flexibility, and relevance makes it truly exceptional.

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GMAT is designed in a way to punish shortcuts and gimmicks. TTP course and materials are long and tiresome. This course really demands a lot of time, attention and effort from you. This doesn't provide any shortcut. Chapters are long with lengthy exercise. But this is what you are need if you are looking for a big jump in score or want to score in high percentiles. It's very methodical. Builds layers and layers of foundation on top of one after another. And Scott is really excellent to help with your exam/ prep anxiety. TTP helped me score a 100th percentile in Quant and 97th percentile in DI.

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After completing the e-GMAT course, I can confidently say that this platform offers one of the most structured, intuitive, and effective approaches to GMAT preparation. From the very beginning, the course is designed to build conceptual clarity and sharpen application through a logical progression that makes mastering each section feel achievable and efficient.

The standout feature of e-GMAT is undoubtedly its Meaning-based approach to Sentence Correction and Prethinking strategy for Critical Reasoning. These aren't just test-taking tricks—they’re frameworks that help you truly understand the logic behind each question, allowing for consistent accuracy under time pressure. The Quant section is equally well-crafted, focusing on methodical problem solving and data sufficiency strategies that train you to think like the test maker.

What truly elevated my experience, however, was the personalized mentorship I received from Rashmi. She took the time to understand my goals, learning style, and pace. Her feedback was always detailed and actionable, helping me refine my weaknesses and maximize my strengths. Rashmi’s support went beyond academics—her check-ins, encouragement, and strategic advice played a big role in keeping me focused and confident throughout the journey.

Whether you're aiming for a top percentile score or just want a well-guided, reliable path to improvement, e-GMAT provides the tools, and mentors like Rashmi ensure you're using them to their fullest potential.

Highly recommend this course to anyone serious about excelling on the GMAT!

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Its a very good product. very useful. helped me improve my verbal score. the explanations on some of the questions are really well put.
The analytics section is really helpful. for me I was able to identify where I spend time on questions and where I need to improve in. for example in verbal I could see a huge time reduction in reading comprehension.
Abha in the last mile program helped me look at issues that I need to focus on and that seemed to do the trick specially in verbal where my score went from 82-88.
The frequent sessions are also helpful.

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