GMAT Club Tests are great in case one wants to practice higher-level quant. In such tests, one can typically expect to see close to twelve 700-level questions, ten 600-level questions and the remaining 500-level questions (for a late 40s level). The questions tested are not lengthy but tricky, a kind similar to the ones that a student can encounter in the actual GMAT. The concepts tested are also very much similar to the actual test. Verbal tests are decent for practice too, however answers to few questions can be debatable at times. In case of verbal, it is best to rely on official sources.

Disclaimer: Given that the test is adaptive, the proportion of questions across varying levels of difficulty may vary.

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I aspire to score 720+ on the GMAT. Coming from a non-math background, Quant has been really difficult for me.
I covered the basics and slowly was able to do some questions in both PS and DS.

I wanted higher difficult questions and that's where the recommended GMAT Club Tests came in.

The quality of questions is so good that it makes you think not just the basics, but the entire logical concept of that topic.

The ease of use is splendid. Statistics help you a lot. It's very insightful.

The explanations are at your finger-tips. Also, if you want to practice, you can use STUDY MODE as well (un-timed).

I recommend it highly for Quant!

I'm yet to explore verbal.

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I would like to highlight one thing about the GC tests that they are really good and provides a test taker with good questions. The GC tests' quant questions are way above than the questions one will face in actual test.
I could not take the best out of these tests as I was not seriously taking the Verbal tests, which were also good and i had to pay during my actual test.
The explanations given by Bunuel for quant questions are really helpful in understanding the gap in the method and those explanations also enhance the thinking of the test taker.

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Tough to describe in just words but GMAT Club tests are a treat for anyone aiming to get better at time management and facing more difficult questions than the actual GMAT, especially in Quant. And its not calculation intensive and time consuming like Manhattan Prep Mocks (which are also good btw, no negativity towards those either), if you know the right method to use, any question can be solved in under 2 minutes
Same goes for verbal
And this new pro version which includes 8 full length tests with IR and AWA, what's to beat? Plus GMAT like interface for us to get used to
And the cherry on top, 25 kudos gets you a 3 month subscription. Just work hard and get kudos here and get 8 free full length mocks better than anything out there

ALWAYS recommend

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got it in webinar. willing to give it a try. will help in score. just like official tests of gmac these are from gmat club. GMAT CLUB's test if very perfect for practice. it is worth every penny, considering the number of tests you get for the price compared to other GMAT prep sources. quality and level of the questions are also perfect. especially for the quant, it is the best practice for GMAT and the level and logic of the questions are good. I would suggest taking everyday a quant test on the GMAT club through the whole month before your actual GMAT.

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I found gmat club tests to be bit tough than the actual OG, GMAC question types. They are more mathematical intensive. All the explanations are to the point, and if you do well in these test you are bound to do well in the final exam.

I believe one should only attempt these tests once they are fully done with their preparation. Considering the level of details required to finish some of these questions.

Additionally, i really like the discussion feature in each question types, it will help you to discuss doubts in the official explanation in case you are not able to understand any part.

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Hi,
GMATClub Quant - Tests will make you ready for any fight. Period.

I learnt all tricks, tips, type of traps just after doing GMATClub Quant tests.
When attempting actual GMAT, I was very easily able to figure out traps - A, C and B, C traps.

GMATClub Verbal - Good for practice but I found the ordering of questions little off. Sometimes I have got 2 RC back to back.
But again, I took GMATClub verbal long back but might have improved.

But if you are at lower 40s in Q, go for GMATClub Quant and thank me later.

Even if you complete all the questions and learn them & related concepts, you would be be good to go for Q-49/50.

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The questions in the actual GMAT exam are equivalent to the questions in GMAT Club tests. Moreover, the sequence of the difficult questions I noticed was same in the actual exam.
If you are scoring Q50 in GMAT Club Tests then you are ready for the Quant section of actual exam.
The verbal section scores in GMAT Club Tests are also accurate representation of one's preparedness and score that one get in actual exam.
The overall score one gets in GMAT Club Tests can be safely used to gauge the actual score one can get. Additionally, the vast pool of questions that are accessible along with GMAT Club Full length tests are useful to prepare for the sections that you identify as weak.

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GMAT Club tests are the closest one can get towards stimulating a real GMAT-like exam. They are available to try out for free during some special days or you can also redeem your GMAT Club points and unlock a 3 months subscription, like I did.

The question bank is enormous (talk about 25+ full exams), supremely challenging (enough to humble the mightiest math whiz), and always presents something new to learn (a trick, a concept, an interesting unseen variation of a common problem type)

I had a fun time taking these tests. The key here is to come with an open mind, enjoy the process, always look to upskill yourself, and not bother about the scores. The test interface is very friendly and the best part is that BB personally oversees these tests and takes great efforts to ensure a smooth experience for all.

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The best tests on the market,GMATClub quant tests helped me go from Q36 to Q49.They are conceptual and make you think out of the box. Here's how I used them:

1.Take a test under timed conditions.Answer like you would on exam day,if you see a question that you cant solve in max 3 min then guess
2.After the test,spend the next 1.5 hrs reviewing your answers.
3.Create a collection and add your wrong answers to it
4.Do the above 4 days a week.On the 5th day,solve all the questions from your wrong answer collection
5.If you still get it wrong,then bookmark it.Revise your bookmarked questions weekly.

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