What Blueprint is built for
Blueprint sells a self-paced course from $1,199, live online at $1,899, a 515+ tier at $1,999, and tutoring at $2,999.
Every comprehensive product includes the self-paced course, which the company itself values at $1,199, so the tiers above it are really the self-paced course plus a specified amount of human contact.
The platform is the best-built thing in MCAT prep. The study planner in particular is genuinely useful software: it takes your test date and your available hours and produces a schedule that adapts when you fall behind, which you will.
What you actually get for the money
160 modules, ten full-length exams, a large question bank, and the planner. The self-paced tier carries a score increase guarantee. Blueprint does not offer financing, which matters at these prices and is worth knowing before you get to checkout.
A note on the price: search results and older articles frequently quote $1,099 for the self-paced course. The rendered pricing page says $1,199.
We checked in a browser on 19 August 2026 rather than trusting the search snippet, and we would suggest you do the same before buying, because this company moves its pricing.
What thousands of students told us about Blueprint
Blueprint is named in more than 1,300 conversations students have started with us. In several hundred of them the student described a score that had stopped climbing despite having worked through the platform's plan, often diligently and on schedule.
That combination comes up often enough to be worth naming. Blueprint is unusually good at making a student feel organised, because the planner is doing real work and the dashboard shows steady progress.
Feeling organised and improving are not the same measurement, and a well-built platform can hide the gap between them for weeks.
The usual caveat applies with force here: these are co-occurrences in support mail from students who wrote in because something was wrong. Plenty of people use Blueprint and do well.
Free quiz
The Unbiased MCAT Prep Course Decision Quiz
Three different problems stall an MCAT score, and buying the wrong fix costs months. Six questions sort out which one is yours and what to spend on it. We name competitors and free resources when they beat us, and say so when the answer is spend nothing.
No email required. Your plan appears on screen.
Transparency, before you start. We sell MCAT tutoring and courses, so here are the rules this quiz follows.
- Zero budget, no purchases. Free resources only, and we say so.
- Content gap, buy content first. From whoever does it best, which is usually not us. Our tutoring comes up only as an optional add-on for a big gap.
- Strategy gap, we recommend our own course first. We would put our name against it, and we name a cheaper alternative beside it so you can price us against ours.
- Competitors named and linked when they beat us: UWorld, Kaplan, Blueprint, ExamKrackers, Khan Academy.
- We appear only where we fit, with the budget to match, and always beside a cheaper option.
- Our free MCAT resources show up wherever they fit, and they ask for nothing.
Where it makes sense, and where it does not
Buy it if structure is your problem. If you know roughly what to do and cannot hold yourself to a schedule, the planner is the best answer on the market and it is worth the premium over a cheaper course.
Look elsewhere if strategy is your problem. The content is well made and there is a lot of it, and more well-made content is not what moves a score that has already stalled.
Price the tiers honestly. Moving from $1,199 to $2,999 buys you tutoring hours on top of a course you already have. Work out what those hours cost per hour before deciding, and compare that against buying tutoring separately.
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