Question 1

How much does SAT tutoring cost?

Accepted Answer

One-to-one tutoring is sold in packages of 1, 10, 20 or 50 lessons of 90 minutes, with a lower per-lesson rate on larger packages. The 16-week group course is a single fee covering 72 teaching hours and 20 practice tests, payable in full or in two instalments. Current prices are on the pricing page, charged in euro.

Question 2

SAT tutoring or a group course?

Accepted Answer

One-to-one suits a student with an uneven profile, a tight timeline, or a demanding school schedule, because every hour goes to their specific gaps. A small-group course suits a student who wants external pacing and has 16 weeks or more, and it costs less per hour. Many students take the course and add a few one-to-one lessons for one weak domain.

Question 3

When do the group courses start?

Accepted Answer

Each cohort is built backwards from a College Board SAT date and ends the day before it. Classes run Saturday and Sunday mornings, UK time: six live hours a week for the first 10 weeks, then two hours a week to the exam, which is how the course reaches 72 hours over 16 weeks. Enrolment runs to the week before the target exam, so a cohort already under way is still open — you join it with the session recordings.

Question 4

How many lessons do I need?

Accepted Answer

That follows from a diagnostic rather than from a package menu. As a rough guide, 10 lessons suits a narrow gap in one section, 20 is the usual shape for a two-to-three month push across both, and 50 is for a rebuild from foundations. We would rather tell you 10 is enough than sell you 20.

Question 5

Are lessons online?

Accepted Answer

Yes, all of them, live. That is what lets us match a student to a Math specialist or a Reading and Writing specialist regardless of where either is, and schedule around school timetables across time zones.

Question 6

Can I start with a single lesson?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Many students take one session to walk through a diagnostic and leave with a written plan, then decide whether to continue. The plan is yours either way.

Question 7

Do you guarantee a score improvement?

Accepted Answer

No, and nobody honest does. Improvement depends on a student's starting point, the hours they put in and the time available. What we commit to is a plan built from measured evidence, and a review after each full-length test that says whether specific gaps have closed.

Question 8

What is the Digital SAT?

Accepted Answer

The current computer-based SAT, taken in College Board's Bluebook app. Two sections, Reading and Writing then Math, each split into two separately timed modules. 98 questions and 2 hours 14 minutes of testing, plus a 10-minute break, scored 400 to 1600. It adapts between modules rather than question by question.

Question 9

How long should I prepare for the SAT?

Accepted Answer

Commonly 8 to 12 weeks for a focused push when the gap is small, three to six months for a structured preparation, and six months or more when foundations need rebuilding. The right length depends on your diagnostic score, your target, your weekly hours and your test date.

Question 10

Can international students take the SAT?

Accepted Answer

Yes. College Board publishes one set of test dates for US and international candidates alike, and the exam runs in Bluebook at authorised centres worldwide. Our students sit it across Europe, the UK, the Middle East and beyond.

Section	Questions	Time	Modules
Reading and Writing	54	64 min	2 × 32 min
Math	44	70 min	2 × 35 min
Total	98	134 min	+ 10-min break

SAT tutoring and courses built around your actual weaknesses

SAT tutoring, one student and one specialist

Single lesson

10 lessons

20 lessons

Ultimate — 50 lessons

A 16-week Digital SAT course in a class of six

Weekly timetable

Cohorts open for enrolment

Group course — paid in full

Group course — two instalments

Diagnose, drill, then measure again

Diagnostic test

Practice tests

Question bank

Score outcomes, sitting by sitting

A method you can inspect, not a claim you have to take on trust

Diagnostic-first planning

Section specialists

Error analysis, every test

Progress you can see

Two students with the same score can need opposite plans

Diagnostic

Error analysis

Study plan

Live tutoring

Targeted practice

Full-length testing

Progress review

Both sections, each taught by its own specialist

Math

Reading and Writing

What is the Digital SAT?

Questions we are asked before people book

Start with a diagnostic, then choose the package