I could not be happier about having chosen the TTP course for my GMAT preparation. The course is very structured, covers every topic and goes into all the detail.

Target Test Prep has been an integral part of my preparation for the GMAT from the very outset. I used TTP for Quant to begin with and scored a 740 on my first attempt. I felt like I had some room for improvement and used their verbal materials to prepare for an additional two weeks before taking the GMAT again and scoring a 760. The design of the TTP program is very effective in constantly driving you towards your target score. Once the target score is set in the interface all practice tests adapt to your particular needs. Additionally, the feedback to practice tests is very effective in determining your weak areas so you can improve those specifically. Most importantly, TTP helps you develop effective test taking strategies and is extremely consistent in applying those strategies to every single problem solution. This consistency is critical to develop good problem solving habits. The new verbal Beta is very helpful and played a huge part in my jump from 740 to 760. Scott and his team are very responsive and always available to help. I wholeheartedly recommend TTP to anybody looking to maximize your GMAT potential.

I gave my first GMAT without much prep and received a score of 640. For my second attempt, I did some preparations using OG and the free OG Mocks, but still wound up getting a disappointing score of 670 which was well below my target range.  I decided to give GMAT again about a month later due to a fixed timeline, but was not sure how to approach the preparations as I needed to raise my score significantly in just a month. On researching online, I found a few reviews of TTP, and found their monthly flexible plan to be quite cheap as compared to other courses.   The quant course was well structured and helped me raise my score from 42-44 to 49. Even the verbal section was helpful as I managed to raise my score from 38-40 to 44.   The major issue I faced in quant was that despite getting most of the questions I attempted right, I was not able complete all the questions in the time given. In TTP, the practice tests were extremely helpful as were the shortcuts and tips provided, and I was able to reduce the time I required. In fact for the quant section on the actual exam I had some time left over.  TTP was extremely helpful, and I believe anyone who religiously follows their course would be easily able to achieve their target scores.

With the help of TTP I went from a Q40 to Q49. TTP is just the right course, if you really want to achieve in-depth knowledge and skills for the qualitative section of the GMAT. So many GMAT like questions as well as excellent explanations. This course is unbeatable. Highly recommend it to any person, who wants to score high in the quantitive section of the GMAT.   Additionally, TTP launched a verbal section, but unfortunately just at the end of my preparation phase, so I did not fully use it. Still, the theoretical part was very extensive and gave me some knowledge I did not possess before.

I signed up for Target Test Prep's 4 month plan and went through the entire curriculum prior to taking my first exam. I was hoping to improve my 650-680 initial score to a 730-740 in order to get into my target schools. After getting a 710, I reached out to Jeff and Scott, who created a 1-month study plan that got me to my goal of a 730. The quant study materials are very thorough and helpful. Each module provides guided examples and quizzes to practice one's knowledge. There is also an extensive test bank that can be customized to redo incorrect answers or questions that take longer than two minutes. The verbal modules, while not quite as helpful in my opinion, also provided a strong base of knowledge for the critical reasoning and sentence correction questions. Overall, TTP was very useful in helping me reach my goals on the GMAT. I would recommend the service to others and encourage them to work through all the modules to achieve the best results.

^As title states. I took a practice GMAT in December 2020, scoring a 680 (42Q/40V). I signed up for TTP's free trial and was immediately impressed by both their curriculum and their philosophy to approaching test prep (they have a fun little pre-study section talking about people who "quit" studying and rely on luck, which resonated with me - because that's how I approached standardized test prep in the past for things like the ACT/SAT). I logged about 48 hours on the course, of which about 45 were spent on Quant only, from March to late April. With limited time to study, I took my first official GMAT in-person and got a 710 (48Q/40V) - a 6 point jump, which I can safely attribute to completing 5 chapters of TTP Quant (there are 19) and reviewing in-depth.   Between my first test in May and my second in late July 2021, however, my personal and work schedule got rather crowded. I was only able to spend about 6 hours across 2 months studying ONE Verbal Critical Reasoning module + 4 hours on 2 practice tests - and that made all the difference. CR was my weakest Verbal section going in, but the module helped me cover that base with deep conceptual understanding of CR and jump 7 points from 40 to 47V.  TTP, which is much more affordable than market-rate alternatives and $$$ private tutors, is an absolute must-get for GMAT test-takers with a constrained budget looking to score in the top percentiles. It is the ONLY prep resource I used besides the official GMAC practice tests, and my final score - 750 (47Q/47V), a 70 point improvement - is a resounding endorsement of TTP's efficacy. Best couple hundred bucks (for a few months' access) I've ever spent!

Target test prep was key for my GMAT score. I have used other platforms before, but none of them provided me with top content on a great platform. This was extremely important for me to have a good view of my performance over time and decide where to focus my efforts to increase performance in my weak areas.   I used it for two months for both quant and verbal. It was important to have a clear view of how I was doing, something I did not have in other platforms, in order to prioritize my time and decide what to study next. I believe we all have busy work schedules and it is difficult to find time to study at this point in our careers, but what I found out is that having a platform that helps you prioritize what to study is extremely important to succeed.

I started my GMAT journey last March, when COVID shut everything down. I figured it'd be a great time to shut myself in and prepare for a few months. When I started studying, I took a diagnostic test from the GMAT Official Guide, and I remember stopping something like 15 questions in because I was guessing on every single question. I didn't remember any math at all from my high school days, and I didn't study math in college either. I never got my diagnostic score because I was so bad at it I couldn't even finish the exam.  I tried the Target Test Prep trial version and found it very accessible and well constructed. After the trial ran out, I bought a subscription and started studying for 1-2 hours a day every day. I only used it for Quant, and over the past year, I re-learned everything I had forgotten about math over the past decade. I found TTP to be extremely helpful. The video explanations and problem solutions were easy to understand, the pacing of the course was perfect for me while I worked a full time job, and the lessons were constantly updated to be more comprehensive. I took the GMAT last month and scored a 50V / 48Q / 770 total, and I wouldn't have been able to do it without TTP. I don't know what my original score would have been since I quit the diagnostic halfway through, but I imagine I improved by a margin of at least 150 points, if not over 200. Strongly recommend for anyone struggling with math like I was!

TTP's quant prep was extremely effective in helping me break my score barrier. I took the test late last year, and my practice tests leading up to the test were extremely volatile, with my quant scores fluctuating greatly from exam to exam. On the actual exam, I achieved a 700 with a Q44, quite a distance away from my target of 740+. I abandoned GMAT prep for a few months post that due to work commitments, and picked it up in earnest in April this year. I chanced upon TTP's quant course, I took the 5 day trial, and it clicked with me unlike all the other resources I had used before (OG guides, Manhattan Books, Magoosh). The course is ridiculously comprehensive, and the continuous testing at intervals along with the vast repository of questions ensures that you start solving the quant questions almost as if on auto-pilot come test day. I clocked in about 130 hours on the program, completed about 70% of the material, and managed to score a 750 on my second attempt. I would highly recommend this course for anyone looking to achieve a strong quant score, especially if you have reached natural plateaus via other resources.

I used TPP during a period of 10 months, mostly focusing on quant but also using their verbal beta version. I studied approx 18-20 hours per week (additional to my full time job and family time - avg 2 hours during weekdays - 4 hours per day on weekends). I think I spent honestly much more time than I needed on the GMAT prep, but I guess I am a bit control freak. The TPP prep should last less than 6 months if you start from 0 (and at the same pace as me).   I started my GMAT prep with little to no knowledge of the quant part. I started with the usual OG diagnostic and quickly realized my math suc... (low 30s). So I then looked up on the internet for efficient courses and went with another provider first, which hasn't been a great experience. When looking online the reviews, I saw that TPP had the best ones, so I decided to give it a try. Honestly I just not regret to have paid that course.   The content is just super thorough and the tool is really intuitive and interactive. You go from lesson to lesson, everything is explained really clearly, especially for someone like me who had no prior experience of test taking and little memories of math in high school and college after 7 years of professional experience. The part that I liked the most was that TPP makes you do a loooottt of problems, and the analytics help you see your weak points.   I have taken 7 mock tests before my official GMAT and I scored Q50-51 in of the GMAT off. tests (and a q44 + q46 for the 2 manhattan ones). My final, and unique, GMAT score was a 730 with a Q49 (tests anxiety I guess). There wasn't any question on the mocks or the official test that I had not seen during my prep. The experience has been honestly enjoyable.   Thanks to Scott and TPP team!

I am a non-native English student (Argentina). Initially, I started studying using Kaplan and the GMAT Official Guide books but had difficulties tracking and keep the time under 2 minutes and was getting a 650-670 score in my mocks. A friend of mine recommended Target Test Prep to improve my math score. I tried the USD 1 trial to get 5-day access to the platform and loved it; it was truly great. After 4 months of hard study, I got a mock score of 710-750, finished the math section with 4-5 minutes left, and scored 49-50. I am not going to lie; to get these scores, I had to study a lot and invest many hours, but TargetTestPrep gave me all the tools to succeed. There are 2 other things I loved about TTP: 1) The excellent customer service. They answered my questions in a matter of minutes 2) They not only help to build knowledge but also to build confidence. I highly recommend trying TTP for yourself; the $1 trial gives you a 5-day chance to test out their program. You won't regret it.

I started out preparing with the classic manhattan test prep books but was dismayed to find my practice exam scores barely surpassing 690. Subsequently I focused on my primary weaknesses in the quant and verbal sections through TTP and was easily able to raise my score to a comfortable 760. If one is diligent about studying and doing the practice problems following each section it is quite easy to attain a high score.

Target Test Prep has become a strong brand in the GMAT test prep space. Team TTP has done a phenomenal job of putting together the most comprehensive quantitative and verbal course for the GMAT. The user interface of the course is user-friendly, attractive, and easy to follow. Each quant and verbal chapter is dense and content-heavy, covering every aspect tested on the GMAT. As the company claims, Target Test Prep is indeed an innovative, ultra-clear, and super comprehensive GMAT course that's unlike anything you've used before. While most reviewers would talk highly of the quantitative course, I cannot stress enough the usefulness of the verbal course, which indeed is a path-breaking curriculum covering the most dreaded areas of the GMAT verbal. One of the best aspects of the course is the support the team offers. Not only do you hear from founders frequently but also you receive constant live support from the support team. The team stands by you throughout the preparation phase of the GMAT. Lastly, the course offers a huge repository of real GMAT-like questions at low, medium, and high difficulty levels, in order for someone to master questions at all levels.  I highly recommend the course to every test-taker who is looking to score well in both the quant and the verbal sections of the test. Good luck to all test-takes and my best wishes for team Target Test Prep.

I can hardly believe that before discovering TTP my highest score was 350. I’ll put it this way: Target Test Prep is the equivalent of the best teacher I’ve ever had, but with on-demand availability.  I found TTP through the subreddit r/GMAT. Of course, I was curious; and I saw the responses with glowing reviews and thought there had to be a catch. After researching, I decided TTP might be worth a shot. From the moment I started studying with TTP’s software, I was amazed by how simple and fun their program was. They made jumping into studying effortless and as painless as possible.   In some weird way, their module system spoke to my level of understanding. After every module, there are a bunch of tests that scale up based on difficulty. So, when you’ve finished the module, you can complete it knowing that you’ve mastered the subject at the end. I rarely was left with any questions after mastering the subject.  Working through TTP felt more like a game than a study software. The tests on each module had a difficulty scale, so I could challenge myself without getting frustrated. My study habits were not the best, and one of my major problems was trying to get ahead of myself. TTP’s software would gently nudge me back on course whenever I attempted to skip ahead to later material. It helped me stay motivated and kept me accountable. I found this so helpful.   The features that helped me the most: 1- The diagnostic exam which showed me where I was currently. They let me set a “mastery” goal that helped me stay on track and see how I was progressing. 2- The ActiveReview sheets. I found these study sheets to be incredible, as they came customized with my desired score in mind, and I could fill them in with all my notes.  3- The Must Knows. I can’t tell you how many times I went back to the ‘Must Knows’ because they did such a great job of summarizing the lesson’s content. 4- The examples and the comprehensive explanations. In the modules, there are questions of various difficulty levels, and when you answer them, you don’t know how they’re ranked. What was great about this was that, after I answered the question, I would get an explanation of how to solve the problem in both a written format and a video. We all have different learning styles, and this feature was something that none of the other resources I used really offered. I love, love TTP’s short video explanations.  Their team was highly approachable and available to answer all of my questions. Even after completing the software, they still reached out to see how my application process was going and followed up on how I was doing with testing. Everyone at TTP was highly involved and incredibly kind to me.  I wish I had found Target Test Prep sooner. It would have saved me a lot of money, time, and prevented the frustrations I felt along the way. It changed the way I studied, the methods I used, and the confidence I felt when it came to taking the GMAT. TTP is the real deal!

Review: I was blown away by TTP's program and customer support. I started my journey studying for the LSAT so I had a solid foundation for verbal. I had a good quant base but I was inconsistent (Q44-46 in mocks). After 4-5 months of self studying, I received the same mock score as when I initially started studying (710). I started TTP the next day. It was easy to follow and, if followed as planned, provides a very good foundation to tackle almost all Quant questions on test day. When I finished the program I was getting 730-770 on the mocks. What blew me away the most was the customer support. I scored a 710 on my last mock and panicked. I emailed Scott and within hours I received a call from one of the tutors (Jeff) who gave me some last minute tips and advice before my test. I ended up taking the exam online (710) and again in person (750).

For someone like me who pretty much needed to start from scratch with quant, this course was amazing. It definitely takes many many hours of dedicated study, but if you put in the hard yards, it's impossible not to improve your quant score. It's very thorough and covers every topic so that you know the subject matter inside and out. No shortcuts here but it's worth it.   What I liked most about it was that it's a very structured/gated program - my tendency is to skip/rush ahead (and consequently to skip over valuable material) and this course doesn't really allow for that. I also found the targetted study practice invaluable - I could just go through a bank of questions that focused on a particular topic I was struggling with until I had perfected it. It took me about 9 months to get through all the content studying an average of 2 hours every day.   I'm so pleased with my 750 score - especially after a cold 520! There's hope for everyone. Thanks TTP!

As a 38 year old applying to online MBA programs, I was rusty on the quant side to say the least. For me, the Target course's great strength is that it is designed to build your confidence along with your skills. In my case, I discovered TTP about a week before I first took an online GMAT, and while I got a good score (730), my initial experience with the Target quant course made me feel I could do a lot better with enough time to study properly. I rebooked the (non-online) GMAT and spent approx. 2 months working through the whole course - Quant and Verbal and finally managed to score 770 (Q50 V45, IR8, AWA 6).   For me, the effectiveness of the course comes from its breaking all concepts down into simple components and building them up gradually to give a deep understanding. The huge volume of quality questions then builds fluency in applying skills, a valuable skill on exam day. The verbal course was also excellent, particularly the sentence correction section. I found other resources for sentence correction to be confusing in their reliance on idioms and 'awkwardness' as explanations for answers to SC questions. TTP is refreshing in that it seeks to provide clear rules to find simple, logical, objective answers to all questions. In my opinion this is the secret to unlocking the truly high scores on the GMAT verbal section.  Overall it is an awesome course. Some of the questions are hard, for sure, and it does require a lot of effort, but it really prepares you well for the real thing!

TLDR: I have so much love for TTP.  After scoring a 610 (Q40, V33) on an initial GMAT practice test, I spent weeks (maybe months) trying to decide what prep course to invest in. TTP was the one course, no matter what website I was on, that had the (seemingly) most consistently positive and authentic reviews.  Just over 3 months later, I totally see why. With TTP (and TTP only), I improved my GMAT score from a 610 to a 720 (Q49, V40.) The learning path is clear, extremely comprehensive, and provides endless amounts of relevant practice problems.  On test day, there was not a single quant problem that was unfamiliar to me - The real GMAT was straightforward and predictable thanks to the thousands of practice questions TTP offers. (It feels absurd typing this because my reach goal before studying with TTP was a Q46.)  The TTP team has created an insanely special program. Seriously, trust TTP.

I signed up with TTP hen I had already given the GMAT once and scored a Q46. I needed a bump on that quant score because I knew the limits of my verbal (more on that later). I had basic knowledge but not the complete knowledge to really ace the GMAT.  The beauty of TTP is that they keep the focus on simplicity, using simple approaches and basic concepts to solve even the toughest of questions, making quant look super easy. Further, the sheer number of questions in the course ensure that most of the concepts, approaches, common question types become second nature to you. That really helps when you're operating under timed conditions. Jeffrey, who is the faculty for Quant, is always a message away and you can ask your personalised doubt to him through an easy to use message box. I highly recommend the course for Quant.  As a side benefit, the beta verbal course of TTP comes free with the subscription and while I only tried the SC module of it, it was SO WORTH it. The SC module of TTP really helped me boost my accuracy on SC to >90%. It made certain tricky concepts logical, which really helped me. All in all, heavily recommend TTP.

Would recommend to anyone looking to perform very well in the GMAT. I work in PE and had very limited time to study, but I found Target Test Prep to be very efficient in teaching me the principles and testing my knowledge.