Built like a study guide, not a funnel

That sentence is the whole scope. This page fills it in: what is here, what is deliberately missing, who it is written for, and who pays for it. The mechanics of sourcing and checking live on the editorial standards page, which is the one to read if you want to know whether to trust a number on this site.

What the site covers

• Exam guides. The GMAT Focus Edition and the current GRE: format, sections, scoring scales, and registration, plus a decision guide for picking between them.
• Section strategy. Quant, Verbal, Data Insights, and AWA, each covering what is tested, the question formats, and where the time goes.
• Practice with worked solutions. An original question bank where every solution shows the reasoning and names the trap answers.
• Study plans and reference. An 8-week plan, a 4-week sprint, a quant formula sheet, and a GRE vocabulary list.
• Course comparison. A qualitative look at the major prep courses and who each one actually suits.

What it deliberately leaves out

• Admissions consulting. Essays, recommendations, interviews, and school selection are somebody else's expertise. This site stops at the test.
• Tutoring and coaching. There is nothing to buy here and no one-on-one service behind the contact address.
• Official questions. Retired and official practice items belong to GMAC and ETS. Everything in the question bank is written here instead.
• Score promises and metrics. No point-gain claims, no student counts, no star ratings, for the reasons set out on the standards page.
• Live registration data. Fees, seat availability, and score-reporting policy change often, so those point back to mba.com and ets.org rather than being frozen here.

Who it is for

Self-studiers, mostly. People sitting the GMAT or the GRE in the next few months who want a plan and honest explanations rather than a subscription: applicants deciding which of the two tests to book, people restarting after a disappointing diagnostic, and anyone weighing up whether a paid course is worth it before spending on one. If you have already bought a course, the section guides and the question bank still work as a second opinion.

How it is funded

Everything here is free to read, with no account, no paywall, no email gate, and no display advertising. The only revenue is affiliate commission on some outbound links on thecourse comparison page, disclosed at the top of that page, at no extra cost to you. No course pays for placement or for a kinder description, and the domain and hosting are covered out of pocket regardless of what those links earn.

Who writes it

Everything publishes under one byline, Devin Marsh, which is a masthead name rather than a biography. What that meansis spelled out plainly, along with what the role covers: sourcing, checking, updating, and answering corrections sent to [email protected].

Independence

GMAT GRE Prep is an independent study resource. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to GMAC, ETS, or any prep course company. GMAT is a trademark of the Graduate Management Admission Council, and GRE is a trademark of Educational Testing Service; both appear here for identification only.