Target Test Prep Anmeldelser 833

- Straightforward Verbal Concepts and AI generated questions during the lessons to keep the content fresh even while revising the questions
- Flexibility to access Quant and DI Chapter Tests to access simplified & optimized methods of solving questions
- Customer Tests to work on specific concepts and speed for those types of questions
- Quant Flashcard with a comprehensive summary of all concepts that was ready reckoner before final attempt

I started my GMAT Focus prep in April 2024 using the Flexible Prep program of TTP aiming to give the exam in September 2024. I completed the complete study map for Verbal and it's helped debunk certain shortcuts I was using to solve verbal CR questions. I already felt confident in Quant so I solved the Chapter Tests directly. It's then that I realized I had to learn many concepts and question types that were still my weaknesses when it came down to solving questions in Quant within time. Few techniques in quant like the highest power of a number x that can be found in the number N!, the content TTP was so simplified and helpful that it helped my Quant score jump from a Q85 to Q90 level in a sustainable way and gave an extra boost of confidence when a few tricky questions came my way even on the final exam day, because I knew the best and most optimized technique through TTP. There were topics of overlapping set, permutation combination and probability too, that got much more simplified for me after going through the method used for solving questions in Quant Chapter Tests. I hit a personal roadblock in 2024 and had to pause my prep and started my prep again in April 2025. My verbal scores were not consistent in the official mocks I was giving then and I was trying to gain confidence only by solving questions on a daily basis. I then gave two attempts in Jul '25 (645) and Aug '25 (665) and I felt I underperformed in verbal based on what i expected of myself. I took up the Flexible Prep for 1 month and just went through all the basic lessons for Verbal again without trying to solve many questions and just focusing on the basic concepts. Their AI feature helped generate new practice questions with a tougher difficulty level, testing similar questions during the chapters and that gave me an added confidence while going through a chapter that I was able to get internalize the concepts better. I finally scored V85 which was pretty satisfying. Another feature I leveraged on TTP were the custom tests. I faced issues of speed in DI and certain question types in Quant. Eg. TPA verbal heavy type of questions in DI and Overlapping set questions in quant. The custom tests in TTP helped me prepare a customized question set and I kept a stringent time for each question aiming to balance my speed and accuracy. These custom tests of 5-10 questions per test really helped me unlock speed with accuracy in DI and quant, really propelling my score from Q84 in my first attempt to Q90 and DI80 to DI 82 on my final attempt. The Flexible prep part really helped to revise the concepts of Verbal after I resumed from a long break, and their Quant quick flashcards were my go-to document before my final attempt.

What I liked most about Target Test Prep is that it’s self-paced but never feels isolating. You can go through the modules on your own time, but they’re surprisingly hands-on for a program that’s basically DIY. They check in, answer questions quickly, and you can tell there are real humans behind the platform who actually want you to do well. It made the whole process feel way less overwhelming.

And for someone like me, who has pretty intense testing anxiety, that support mattered a lot. I took my GRE at a test center in NYC, and having already worked through so many practice problems with TTP (and knowing I could reach out if I got stuck) made a huge difference in feeling grounded going in. It really is the best combo of flexibility and support I’ve found.

TTP improved my quant by a lot. Jeffrey was especially great at helping me identify why I was struggling on the real exam but not the mocks. If you need to improve your quant for the GMAT definitely recommend!

Target Test Prep provided an amazing platform me to prepare for the GRE. What stood out for me the most, was that the course was always focused on teaching you the key concepts from first principles in each topic, as opposed to short-cuts and tricks. The GRE tests your ability to reason, covering the content from first principles always ensures that you develop the tools required to solve any question that the test will throw at you.

I had tried 2 prior test prep companies and was seeing zero or very limited improvement. It wasn't until using TTP that I was able to achieve an acceptable score for the school I was trying to get into.

I scored 170Q and 163V. I recently used Target Test Prep for the GRE, and it truly exceeded my expectations—especially on Quant. The program breaks each math topic into clear, bite-size chapters with a recommended game plan, so I always knew what to study and why. That structure helped me turn a long-standing weakness into a real strength. Explanations are straightforward, practice sets feel realistic, and the progression from fundamentals to tougher problems made the learning curve manageable rather than overwhelming. I also appreciated how easy it was to review mistakes and reinforce concepts before moving on. Studying isn’t exactly fun, but this was about as enjoyable and efficient as GRE prep gets. If you’re aiming to raise your score—particularly in Quant—I highly recommend TTP for its organization, depth, and results. It gave me the focus and confidence I needed on test day.

TTP's structure and customizable calendar is what helped keep me on track and reach my target score. Using TTP Dedicated Study (4-month all-access), I went from a mid-500s in official practice exams to an official 655 (V86, Q82, DI80) in just under four months. After struggling to study on my own because there was too much to keep track of, I was relieved to find that TTP organized a study plan for me. All I had to do was login and complete the daily lessons on the days and hours I decided (customized). Don't forget to schedule your exam for when your plan ends. It kept me on track, showed my progress, and kept me motivated. I found the most value in the Theory section (it was like having your own motivational coach whispering "you got this!" during the stressful process!) and the video/text explanations for EVERY answered question. TTP put in the work to make a really detailed and seamless study plan. Very happy with it!

It's a scam, get out of it.

waste of time and money, doesn't help you at all!

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.

If you have the will to succeed, Target Test Prep provides guaranteed results.

My first score on the practice GMAT was 315 - 1st percentile (as in 3 standard deviations below the mean, not above). My final GMAT score was 735 - 100th percentile (QR 90, QR 85, DI 84)

I then tried some generic prep books and free materials, but none of them gave a systemic path forward. Then, my close friend and mentor Harrison Rubin (WG '26) recommended TTP.

I ended up using TTP for about six months and truthfully it was tough. The course is demanding and incredibly thorough - you should give yourself a year and a half to study to not be stressed. As tough as it was, the TTP left no stones unturned - especially in areas like verbal reasoning, where I initially struggled the most. The explanations were clear, logical, and most importantly taught me how to identify and think through the type of questions, rather than memorize answer.

I was a huge fan of the chapter reviews that provided a treasure trove of practice questions for each subject. I can't remember the exact number, but there's at least 50 questions per topic - I am confident you will not run out of practice questions. If you do, you've spent way too much studying.

A helpful tip would be to keep a separate document of the questions you get wrong. The one downside of the TTP practice is that when you do a section, you know what type of problem to expect. Half the struggle of the GMAT is to identify what strategy to apply. I started keeping a document of questions I would get wrong/capture a skill I just learned, I would do those same questions before taking a GMAT as a sort of warm-up.

JAN 2024: 315 (Practice)
JUN 2024: 615 (Practice)
JUN 2024: 625 (Practice)
JUL 2024: 665 (Practice)
JUL 2024: 625 (Real)
AUG 2024: 695 (Practice)
AUG 2024: 735 (Real - 100th Percentile)

Target Test Prep was a game changer for me, especially the Quant section. The lessons and explanations are super clear and helped me finally understand concepts I had struggled with before. I improved my overall GMAT Focus score from 565 to 675 — 110 points up! Highly recommend it to anyone aiming to strengthen their Quant skills.

Target Test Prep was essential for helping me achieve a strong GMAT score of 725. When I scored a 555 on my first mock exam I knew I had a long road ahead of me, and was honestly unsure if I would be able to break into the 700s. From the recommendations of multiple peers who achieved top scores who swore by the course, I decided to sign up for TTP.
One of my main worries in studying for the gmat was figuring out where to start. It seemed like such a monster of a test, and with it came test anxiety. TTP was able to not only hone in on my GMAT knowledge, but also gave me the tools I needed to overcome any test anxiety and become confident in my ability to achieve a 99 percentile score.

I would highly recommend the course to anyone thinking of taking the GMAT, especially if they do not know where to start in there prep.

I used it extensively for the Quant section teaches everything from the basics, and strengthens your fundamentals so much that you can tackle any advanced problem.
I was completely lost with the Quant section before I tried Target Test Prep, but this course seriously pulled me up. They start so basic. Breaking down ideas that most courses assume you already know, then build your skills slowly but smartly, never skipping steps. The video lessons explain why something works, not just how, and there’s no shortage of practice questions that range from easy to brutal. My weakest spots got exposed, and I began to understand my mistakes instead of just repeating them. The study plan is a lifesaver. It tells you exactly what to do, when, so you’re never wondering where to go next. Beyond all that, TTP gives you deep analytics: you see patterns in your errors, how your speed is changing, and exactly which topics need more work. (They go into more detail than most GMAT review platforms I've seen.)

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 attempted an official mock back in Feb-25. Scored a 585. My target score was 695 and in order to reach that I knew I had to find the right study plan. Managing it only through solving questions from the OG or other free resources was only going to help to a certain extent. So after reading their reviews online I thought I'll check out TTP's 5 day free trial. I really loved how the plan was designed and the flexibility it provided to work at your own pace. I decided to stick to it. It had ample number of examples and broke down each topic in nice little chapters for better understanding. I loved their AI assist feature which answered my questions in real time and even provided with more similar examples when prompted so. When I started the course, I struggled the most with time management on Questions. By solving around 1000 examples and 1500+ Chapter Test questions in Quant alone, I ended u p averaging 95%+ accuracy with less than 1:45 min per question. Verbal chapters give thorough explaination in each chapter with talking about most common answers, most common wrong answers and traps in CR and RC. It helps in understanding why an answer choice is wrong and can be eliminated, which I think is the most useful skill in Verbal section. One more thing, My plan was expiring around a week before my GMAT. I emailed them and the folks at TTP were kind enough to extend my plan till then upon my request. P.S. - Make sure you use the error tracker and flashcard feature.

This course got me to my goal in under three months, studying just 3–4 hours a day and sticking to their program. I didn’t even need to buy the official GMAT guide. The Data Insights section is incredible, as it's the only one that truly replicates the real exam, and even though there aren’t many exercises yet, that’s understandable since it’s a new section and I’m sure more will come. I scored a 685 with a 98th percentile in Data Insights thanks to TTP. I 100% recommend it. Don’t be put off by the price: high price, high reward. You’ll save yourself from having to retake the GMAT if you study with this course.

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.

I did the self study course and loved it. I used it for a month and a half mostly for quant, and my score rose from the 25th percentile to the 80th. I loved the super structured chapters with lots of practice questions mixed in. I also liked the end of chapter exam options that ranged in difficulty and were plentiful. The detailed explanations for every question were also useful, and the AI assistant tutor added a lot to the experience. I loved the well thought out program and benefitted from it greatly. They had enough practice questions that I never felt like I was wasting any.

I liked studying at my own pace - the pricing was fair - the content was especially relevant (I only used the quant section)

With TTP I was able to take a diagnosis test, find my biggest areas of improvement, and work specifically on them. I created my own mini tests to practice certain question types and got my score to 169 in under a month. Highly recommend it.