CATALOG RECORD / PRINCETON-REVIEW-MCAT-PREP-PROGRAMS

The Princeton Review

The Princeton Review MCAT Self-Paced 14-Day Free Trial

The Princeton Review currently offers a 14-day, no-credit-card preview of its MCAT Self-Paced course. The dedicated trial page includes a diagnostic exam, access across all six MCAT subject areas, one full-length practice test, selected lessons, and interactive drills. A broader free-resources page calls the trial 'unlimited access to premium MCAT prep,' but the dedicated trial page and its paid-upgrade comparison show that the trial does not include the complete paid course; use the enumerated trial scope rather than treating every paid feature as included.

taking an exam-like MCAT diagnostic before buying a coursesampling lessons and interactive drills across all six subject areastesting The Princeton Review's MCAT dashboard and study recommendationspreserving trial progress if a deliberate paid upgrade later makes sense

Offer facts

Offer type
Free trial
Duration
14 days; the public pages do not state whether the clock starts at enrollment, account creation, or first access
Payment method
Not required to begin
After the trial
No cancellation is needed and the trial does not charge or convert automatically: The Princeton Review says dashboard access expires when the two-week period ends. Trial progress, including the free practice-test result, transfers only if the user deliberately upgrades. The current U.S. Self-Paced page separately lists $1,599 for six months and $1,999 for twelve months; product selection, tax, discounts, included materials, and the final cart control. The paid course is materially broader than the trial and currently advertises 18 full-length tests, 4,900+ additional questions, AAMC materials, 500+ hours of video lessons, books, live instruction, and Q&A. The paid MCAT Online refund rule is also separate: the provider currently states a 100% tuition refund for withdrawal within seven days after paid enrollment and no refund after that window.
Eligibility
This audit confirms the current U.S. web offer. A Princeton Review account is required. The current general registration flow asks for role, first and last name, email, phone, password, education level, study interests, and help topic; advisor contact and marketing-text consent are presented separately, and text-message consent is not a condition of purchase. Users under 18 need a parent or guardian to accept the terms and the registration flow requires a parent email before access. The service is for personal, non-commercial use and accounts may not be transferred or shared. Princeton Review tracks drills and practice tests, including results, and retains personal information according to purpose, legal, contractual, audit, relationship, and vendor criteria rather than promising deletion when the trial ends. Separate ongoing free resources include a full-length practice test, a 10-question quiz, subject-focused sessions, and a 550-card MCAT flashcards app; their registration and event terms may differ. The public trial pages do not state whether prior trial users may repeat the offer, so confirm eligibility in the account flow.
Regions
US, Other locations only if the local Princeton Review account flow displays this exact offer

EVIDENCE / 8 SOURCES

Check the evidence before signing up.

At least one first-party provider page supports this record. Providers can change duration, eligibility, pricing, and billing behavior without notice.

Latest audit: The latest official-source audit confirmed every normalized term it tested.