GMAT Club is probably the best resource for preparing for the GMAT. There are a range of difficulties allowing you to pick what difficulty level you are approaching as well as a variety of subject matter to filter questions by. This is the case for both verbal and quant. Personally, I feel that the verbal section is much more difficult than the quant section so the filtering and practice questions really helped me with getting the verbal down. Another good thing about GMAT club is you can practice questions on your phone. If you ever have free time, pull your phone out and practice some 700-level questions (timed of course).

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GMAT club tests are one of the best pool of questions to improve Quant skills. I was struggling with DS and by the time I was done with the tests 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.
Discussions for each question are really helpful and you can choose whichever solution you like.
At any moment you stuck with any explanation ask "Bunuel" he is the God of Quant.
Overall GMATCLUB Tests are very good source for Quant improvement.

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It is how it is described... Definitely the toughest Quants test out there. The Verbal section is also great. I recommend this to everyone for practice. Although it can be a bit intimidating after seeing the score.. but don't think much on it. Try to absorb as much as you can.

The test is computer adaptive but I have observed that even 600 level questions as more difficult than 700 ones in other similar tests. The analytics provided is amazing and it can pin point your weak spots. Guaranteed to be worth your time.

I have decided to rely on these tests only apart from the official ones of course.

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I have used GMAT club forum and am experiencing the change in my approach to get the best score possible for me. It is the best practice platform I have come across so far. The questions are thought provoking. Even though the algorithm doesn't seems to match closely with GMAT prep, The higher difficulty question that we encounter in the GMAT Club Test helps us to stay top of our game. Any one who is interested to score higher in QUANTITATIVE (Q50/Q51) must practice using Gmat Club Tests.

From an affordability standpoint too, the tests are great value for money. The question database is huge for quant and is enough for 25 CAT exams. I am going to attempt GMAT for a second time. And feel that if I would have started practicing using this platform I would have scored well in the second attempt itself.

I have taken one Quants and six verbal tests and I feel the quality of the questions are very good in both the sections. Overall, I think the tests are a great way to practice and prepare for GMAT!

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Quant tests are really useful. They're a notch higher in difficulty level compared to actual GMAT quant, but a great way to improve speed and accuracy. Re-doing the wrong ones can really help to fortify the concepts.
Verbal is a bit off from actual GMAT verbal. But taking verbal tests can help to build stamina .
The best part is that you can customize the test to your own needs in terms of question type, number, and time. The analysis after the tests really helped me to identify my weak spots and work on it. Taking these tests (especially the quant ones) is enough to prepare you for the actual gmat test. I'd recommend them to anyone who wants to improve his or her quant since the solutions provided are also really good.

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I started using the gmat club tests and was very satisfied as the tests have such a high standard and provide excellent analytics. Whilst the timing per question is a little demanding, the answer explanations are excellent to ensure that you understand the core concepts of gmat quant.

When using the tool, its important not so much to pay attention to the amount of correct answers, but more to the value that can be obtained from each question. Each question comes with really important explanations which will undoubtedly prepare you for that 700 level. If you are planning on taking the gmat, make sure this is part of your arsenal.

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GMAT Club tests, which come in with 26 Quant and 8 verbal package, are extremely helpful for those students looking to score Q49+. These tests have been upgraded to new Q31 and V36 questions with new time limits. Though Verbal tests are fewer in number, these can be strategically used to get used to complete verbal + quant session experience.
The score analytics and solutions given are crisp and precise. The key to enhance Quant score is to focus on the details of questions and not to rush through reading hurriedly. Most of the DS questions reveal the answers if enough time is spent in analyzing the same.
All-in-all these 26 Quant tests sets a right tempo for the test and practicing them in timed mode makes real GMAT just another piece of cake around the corner. ;)

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I have used gmatclub's tests extensively and it is the best practice platform I have come across so far. The questions are thought provoking, the algorithm seems a close match with GMAT prep and most importantly the solution to the 700+ questions are amazing.

From an affordability standpoint too, the tests are great value for money. The question database is huge for quant and is enough for 25 CAT exams. I am going to attempt GMAT for a second time and I still had around 10 quant CATs available for quant after practicing hard for my first attempt. This is important because fresh questions always test the real improvement than old questions.

I have taken two verbal tests and I feel the quality of the questions is good in the verbal section too. Overall, I think the tests are a great way to practice and prepare for GMAT!

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There are quite a few GMAT resources in the online platforms which are very close to GMAT, GMAT club test are one of these.

There are other test series which are often tougher than GMAT, but the problem with those test series is that you are not able to gauge enough confidence about the score you are going to get in real GMAT, you can just hope about a better performance in GMAT given that the test series was tougher than GMAT.

The beautiful thing about GMAT club tests is the analysis which they put together for your test performance, and if this analysis is put to use to for strategic sectional preparation, then it can really help you boost your performance.

Generally as a rule of thumb, the score in your last 3-4 tests can act as a benchmark performance and you an expect more or less the same in real GMAT.

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I started my GMAT preparation in Sep 2016. As I was away from study for 6 years, I lost touch with maths and grammar. Like most GMAT test takers, I started my preparation with GMAT Club forum questions. Slowly, I gained the momentum. After three weeks of practice, I decided to 'test' my preparation. As I said earlier, after six years of gap I did not feel like taking the full-length tests to start. So I decided to take the sectional tests first and then attempt the full-length tests. I purchased the GMAT tests. The best part of GMAT Tests is that they give you ample amount of practice on both the sections. I started taking the Quant Test after every two days and verbal test after every three days. I realized that GMAT Club tests not only give the exam practice, but also help prepare the concept if one reviews one's mistake properly. After each test, I reviewed my mistakes. After giving 10 Quant and 6 Verbal Tests, I felt confident to take Official GMAT Prep Tests. Soon, I started getting my target score on Official GMAT Prep Tests, and I booked the GMAT Exam. On GMAT Day, 21st Nov 2017, I scored 50 in Quant.

I give credit to GMAT Club tests for giving me sufficient practice.

Thanks Team GMAT Club!!

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