Review Time
If you're determined to succeed, this service guarantees results. My practice GMAT score was a low 315, but I achieved a final score of 735. After trying generic prep materials without a clear path, a friend recommended this program. I used it for about six months, and while it was demanding, it left no stone unturned—especially in verbal reasoning where I initially struggled. The clear explanations taught me to tackle questions effectively rather than just memorize answers. The chapter reviews offered an abundance of practice questions, ensuring ample preparation. Keeping track of my mistakes in a separate document was a helpful strategy for improvement.
This program was a game changer for me, particularly in the Quant section. The lessons and explanations were exceptionally clear, helping me finally grasp concepts I had previously struggled with. I raised my overall GMAT score from 565 to 675—a 110-point increase! I highly recommend it for anyone looking to strengthen their Quant skills.
I think TTP really nails every step of the process. From having a thorough program, to topic-specific online courses, to admissions consultants to practice questions, I always felt like I had a resource to draw on and even proactively work ahead with. I achieved my score goal and then some. I also had some tough experiences at the test center to say the least and TTP helped me work through those even so I could focus on the content come test day. Thank you TTP!
I scored a 164 (18 IR 15 VR 11 QR) on the executive assessment with the help of Target Test Prep and the GMAC Official Prep materials. I started studying in May 2025 exclusively using TTP. At the start of my prep I was scoring in the mid 150s with mixed bag results. I found the adaptive feature of the TTP calendar/roadmap feature to be very helpful with structuring my study time. I spent about 6-8 hours each week studying mostly in the evenings. I followed the scope and sequence outlined on the platform and took my time to read the guides, watch the videos, practice the questions, reset the questions, and practice them again. I took a break in July and resumed studying again in September mostly focusing on integrated reasoning and quantitative reasoning practices sets. Once I felt comfortable, I switched over to the official practice premium collection, first completing the practice sets and then doing each assessment twice. I spent about three weeks on the GMAC platform studying about 8-10 hours each week. When I took the test in October, I felt nervous but prepared. I was able to pace myself well but because I did so well in the IR section the rest of the test felt very hard. If I could do anything differently, I would allocate even more time studying the section on TTP that addressed probability! Overall, I'm glad I took the time to study and invested in the TTP course and GMAC materials as it certainly paid off.
When I decided to take the GMAT, I did a lot of research to find the most complete prep course out there. After taking my first mock test, I realized I had a long way to go to reach my target score. I kept hearing about TTP again and again from friends, blogs, forums, and YouTube videos, so I decided to give it a try — and I’m really glad I did. The course is super thorough, well-structured, and takes all the guesswork out of studying. It’s intense and requires effort, but it gives you a clear path to follow and keeps you focused. Thanks to TTP, I improved my score by 170 points from my first mock to my official GMAT.
I LOVE TTP!Ok guys honestly though, TTP made acing this beach of an exam possible, especially when you are neurodivergent. Personally, I lose interest very quickly when studying from books (cueing Princeton Reviews or the OG). The TTP platform is so interactive, with all different kinds of cool gadgets like quizlet-style flashcards, knowledge road maps, and chapter end small quizzes. Personally, I averaged 3-5 hours of intense studying everyday during 6/1-9/1. Almost 3 years out of school now with a busy full-time job, I'm rusty (at best) on many Quant key concepts. Verbal is my weakest part at the same time. So I purchased TTP's course, went through every chapter diligently, did most Quant and all Verbal OG question questions. What's interesting here is that despite only half way done with my Data Insights TTP course, I sat the exam (which is not recommended). Don't do this if you have plenty of time. I was short on time so had to sit the exam before application deadlines. Practicing questions again and again was key because when exam day came, I was genuinely having fun at the questions and wasn't as fatigued as I would've thought, probably because TTP's question bank acclimated me to full exam mode so I'm now super used to handling 10-20 questions on a daily basis.The team at TTP, even with the completely self-paced flexible preparation module, set me up for success. I probably used the chat box function to reach out to the TTP team too many times haha. Shout out to Julia on the verbal team. Like honestly she's one of the best teachers I've encountered from prepping numerous standardized exams because her answer is succinct while acknowledging where I came from with my interpretation. I have no doubt that if I were to finish the entire Data Insights section, I'd reach a higher bar. All in all, TTP was instrumental in my efficient and fruitful GMAT preparation.
After scoring 625 on my second GMAT attempt, I discovered Target Test Prep (TTP), which had numerous reviews from people worldwide, including Latin America, showing verified score improvements. I started with the 5-day trial, and after seeing how well the program was designed, I purchased the 6-month plan.I appreciated the structured study plan, which combined Quant and Verbal in the initial chapters, helping me strengthen my reasoning skills and better understand Data Sufficiency problems. I also found the AI feature very useful for diving deeper into specific topics. The curriculum includes practical exam-day strategies and tips for the days leading up to the test, which I believe helped me perform at my best.After six months of consistent study, my score improved from 625 to 685, with gains across all sections. If you stay disciplined and follow the plan, TTP can definitely help you improve your score. I highly recommend it, especially if you’re from a Latin American country like me.
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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