Everything we make, in one place.
This is the full set of GRE study materials on GREMockTests, gathered on one page so you never have to hunt for them. Everything here is free to start: full-length, section-adaptive mock tests, the Quant and Verbal practice clusters, the biggest GRE vocabulary list online, and the percentile and score tools that turn a target into a plan. Alongside the practice, you get a plain-English study guide to the exam itself and a sourced, dated directory of program requirements, so the reading and the drilling live in one place. Whether you want a quick diagnostic, a structured week-by-week path, or reference GRE prep materials to dip into as questions come up, you can start anywhere below and follow the links across the cluster.
Know the GRE
The GRE exam (start here)
A plain-English overview of the whole test, linking to every detail below.
Exam pattern & syllabus
The format section by section, and exactly what each measure tests.
Fees & cost
The test fee by region, the extra fees, and how to pay less.
Test dates & registration
No fixed dates: how scheduling, registration, and retakes work.
Study plan
Diagnose, set a target, then follow a 4, 8, or 12 week plan.
GRE scores
GRE scores (start here)
How GRE scoring works in one place: range, average, percentiles, and what is good.
Average GRE score
The mean Verbal, Quant, and Writing scores, and why the average is not your target.
Score range explained
The 130 to 170 scale, the 260 to 340 total, and section-adaptive scoring.
Highest GRE score
What a perfect 340 takes, and why you almost certainly do not need one.
GRE percentiles
What a percentile means, and why Verbal and Quant ranks differ.
Practice
Free mock tests
Full-length, section-adaptive, expert-scored. Free to start.
Quant practice
Arithmetic, algebra, geometry, data interpretation, each explained.
Verbal practice
Text completion, sentence equivalence, reading comprehension.
Vocabulary
The biggest GRE vocabulary list online: 2,200+ high-frequency words A to Z, each with a definition and example.
Blog
GRE strategy, vocabulary guides, and score breakdowns: long-form posts written to move your score.
Tools
Readiness check
A short diagnostic with an estimated score and your priority measure.
Percentile calculator
Turn a scaled score into the exact official ETS percentile.
Score simulator
Current score, target, and days left become a daily plan.
AWA grader
An instant rubric-based estimate of your Analyze an Issue essay.
Requirements & guides
Is the GRE required in 2026?
The honest, sourced, dated answer by degree level and program.
Requirements by university
A sourced directory of GRE policy, checked against each program's own page.
GRE waiver explained
Requirement waivers and the ETS fee reduction, and how to get each.
GRE vs GMAT
Which test to take: structure, scoring, cost, and who each one suits.
How to get a 320
What a 320 means, the split to aim for by field, and a plan to get there.
How to get a 325
What a 325 means (top 15%), the right split by field, and a targeted plan.
How to get a 330
What a 330 means (top 8%), the split, and what elite execution looks like.
Editorial standards
How we research, score, source, and date everything we publish.
How to use these GRE study materials.
The materials above are organised by topic, but most people prep in the same order. Follow this path and the pieces connect: each step tells you what to do next.
- Diagnose first. Sit a free full-length mock test or run the quick readiness check to get an honest baseline. You cannot plan without your real starting score.
- Learn the test. Read the GRE exam study guide and the exam pattern so you know the format, timing, and scoring before you drill.
- Set a target. Use what is a good GRE score and the percentile calculator to pick a number from your shortlist, not a round guess. Aiming high? See how to get 320 or 330.
- Close the gap. Drill the Quant and Verbal clusters where your points are cheapest, and build vocabulary daily as a slow-compounding habit.
- Schedule it. Turn all of the above into a week-by-week study plan, then re-test with fresh mocks to confirm the number is moving.