GregMat+ Review: The Best GRE Prep Deal in Existence Is $11.99 a Month

The bank is smaller than the big brands' — nearly 1,000 problems rather than several thousand — but the quality is high and the teaching leans on official ETS material, with video walkthroughs of PowerPrep questions that show you how the test maker thinks. Student score reports back this up: a published 327 scorer (159V/168Q) credited GregMat's 2-month plan, and 325+ outcomes using GregMat plus official materials are a recurring pattern in student communities. The honest limitation is volume: heavy drillers can exhaust the bank, which is why many students pair GregMat+ with ETS's official Super Power Pack.

Functional, not fancy. The interface is plain compared to premium platforms — no adaptive engine, no AI tutor, no glossy dashboard. What it does well is remove friction: the study plans lay out your day, classes are easy to find live or recorded, and the tools (calculator practice, flashcards, checklists) are one click from the plan. Students describe the experience as no-frills in the complimentary sense — everything is where the plan says it will be.

This is the only perfect score we currently award on the site, and it isn't close. GregMat+ is $11.99/month; the PrepSwift bundle is $14.99/month. A two-month plan costs about $24 total. Kaplan and Princeton Review charge several hundred dollars for GRE courses with fewer live hours. There is no contract and you can cancel anytime. For calibration: the GRE itself costs $249 to sit. Your entire prep can cost a tenth of the exam fee.

Coverage is genuinely complete for a self-study system: full quant and verbal curricula, essay instruction, the 1-month and 2-month plans, and 10+ live classes a week spanning concepts, strategies, and Q&A. Greg's teaching style — strategy over tricks, heavy emphasis on how ETS builds questions — is the product's signature, and the recorded archive means the live schedule is a bonus rather than a constraint. Depth trails the very top end of the market in one place: advanced students hunting the last few quant points may want a specialized quant resource on top.

The weakest criterion, and the honest trade-off for the price. You get quizzes, 44 mini-exams, and skills checklists that show what you've covered, but there is no deep diagnostic engine: no per-topic accuracy breakdowns of the kind 7Sage-style platforms produce, no predicted score, no adaptive recommendations. The study plans impose structure from the outside instead — for most students that works, but data-driven self-studiers will feel the gap.