i think the GMAT club tests have a three fold advantage for the GMAT preparation.
1. Wide variety of different questions types. For example, even within a specific topic like number properties, the quiz includes all possible concepts that could be tested.
2. Organized. I think this is an under appreciated benefit. Everything is arranged topic/chapter wise. Makes it easier to test specific topics and helps approach GMAT quant methodically
3. Finally, The analytics are brilliant. I think 50% of your prep involves understanding where you went wrong but also understanding where you went right. The post test analytics help you review your weaknesses and understand your strengths. What it essentially helps you with is preparing a strategy for the final exam.

Net, I think these tests are a worthy investment of time and money especially for the quant section.

I have significantly improved my test scores after practising from these.

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I used the GMAT Club quizzes to improve my quant score and was very pleased with both the quality of the questions and the explanations of solutions. This aspect helped me tremendously in getting a better understanding of core concepts. I found them to be a little harder than the actual GMAT prep quant questions but it gave me extra confidence on my test day. Being able to focus on certain subjects or types of problems was also very useful during preparation. I did not use the verbal question bank as I found the gmat prep questions to be more representative of what I saw on the official test but the quant questions are outstanding.

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If you are looking to score 50-51 in quant , then gmat club tests will surely help you in achieving your target. Most reliable and thorough tests for Quant with good explanations of all the questions. More so, tests has abundant 700-800 level questions. And We can also analyse our strength and weaknesses in different areas of quant that include algebra, number properties, word problems, etc..
I was scoring in the range of 37- 39 regularly in quant. Then I practiced few tests on gmat club and noticed significant improvement. Currently, I am scoring 45- 46 and my 20 tests are still remaining. Hopefully I will achieve my target soon.

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I arrived with doubts and I left with regrets. I wish I knew about GMAT club tests sooner. The quantitative part did extremely well to hone your test taking skills. Usually you will realize how simple yet sophisticate the answers are. The best way to get the most out of the test is to keeping a theory book as you practice. Jot down every tip, theory and great questions there. Read this book some days before your test taken date. I highly recommend this test for those who want to aim for Q49+. P/S: Verbal part is good as well.

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GMAT Club tests helped me to practice the real tough questions which are based on the concepts tested in the GMAT. The explanations for each question are succinct and unique. Some of the subtle approaches discussed during the explanation will really help us to save time. The analytics section will help us in focusing on our weaknesses and hit the right topics where we are losing the score. Some of the questions appears really tough but after going through the answers we will know how easy it is solve those type of questions. For non natives like me the explanations given for the verbal questions are easy to absorb and keep them in my memory so that i wont do the same mistake again.

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Dear GMATclub, Thanks a ton for the creating these questions. It has helped me improve my quant score from 44 - 49 . I still have my verbal score to improve but at least I don't have to worry about quants. The questions here make you think and avoid any careless assumptions in the real test. They teach you enough shortcuts and concepts to make the actual GMAT feel like a cakewalk and I am not even exaggerating. And the more you solve, the more you feel confident. I singularly attribute my quant success to GMATclub tests. Thanks to Bunnuel. - Regards Vishnu

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GMAT club tests are one of the best test material to improve your Quant skills.
I was struggling at Q40 range and by the time I was done with the tests I was scoring around 47.
The question are quite tricky and I was able to improve my DS like anything.
The best way to maximize the output is to refer to each question from the test irrespective of right or wrong.
For every question multiple solution are provided so that you can choose whichever method you like.
Just in case if you are not able to understand the explanation ask "Bunuel" he is the god of quant.

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I have used GMAT club tests for my preparation for the exam, and I am thoroughly pleased with the quality of the tests. The maths tests in general help one prep really well for the actual examination. You get more than 20 tests to practice from, sufficient to develop one from Q45 to Q50. Moreover, the solutions presented are crystal clear.

Additionally, the dashboard helps to track your scores, and also the strong and weak areas. Looking at the weak areas, I could improve my quant score by focusing more on Statistics, and probability.

I would highly recommend people to use the GMAT club tests.

Thanks,
Ashis

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I can conclusively say that gmat club tests are the best for quant as well as verbal preparation. Quant section is pretty exhaustive with 24 tests - I can't imagine any other prep having that much volume of queations. Quant questions are of high quality and you can certainly feel the difference after taking the same. Solving and revision of the same should take through the quant section thoroughly. the quality of Verbal questions is close enough. Though compared to quant it is not as exhaustive and in some of the tests the balance between SC, CR and RC was missed. Therefore I would request the makers to add more content. Overall the test platform is pretty good and worth the money!

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GMAT club has plenty of resources for studying, practicing and discussing test & question strategies. What I like the most:
1) Review of prep materials - pros & cons, the free resources, free practice tests
2) Discussions/approaches to solve OG questions - when the OG explanation is just not good enough
3) Quantitative handbook - free, excellent, concise
4) AWA section - memorized the template the night before the GMAT and it was perfect
5) Quizzes - the BEST RESOURCE. The quizzes and question pool available are perfect for testing yourself with unusual/stressful questions. They may not reflect the actual GMAT completely, but its really useful to go through them (and the explanations). The analysis tool lets you understand your strengths & weaknesses very well.
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Don't take the GMAT without referencing GMAT club.
Learning to skip tough questions is the hardest skill to master in the GMAT. Good luck

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