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Unlimited Prep

Take unlimited SAT, ACT, AP, and PSAT classes. You'll be ready for every exam—all high school long.


Digital SAT Ready!

If you're taking the paper-and-pencil or the Digital SAT, Unlimited Prep has you covered.

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Enter our online classroom and leave a better test taker.

Learn from a team of expert teachers who answer your one-on-one questions during class. Also includes on-demand video lessons and high-quality, realistic test prep tools.

On Demand

Master the test in 30 minutes a day with bite-sized video lessons you can watch anywhere, anytime. Top teachers lead content review and strategy sessions to help you find the right answers.

$199
A whole team of teachers

Kaplan's test experts know how to engage a classroom—and teach key strategies that boost scores.

Guidance along the way

We have prep options for every student, at any level. We help you find what fits, and go from there.

Learn strategies, get points

We know the SAT—and we pass that knowledge on through key strategies like answer elimination and passage mapping.

Frequently asked questions

  • What do I need to know about the digital SAT?

    The digital SAT starts in 2024 for students in the US — the last paper-and-pencil test is December 2nd, with a registration deadline of November 2nd. For international students, the College Board is rolling out the Digital SAT abroad starting in 2023, so the digital SAT is already being administered at testing centers.

    Test changes can be overwhelming and confusing, but Kaplan is here to support, encourage, and guide you through this.

    Check out this post to learn more about the digital SAT.

  • How long is the SAT test?

    With the essay, the SAT lasts 3 hours and 50 minutes. Without the essay, it takes 3 hours. Every SAT test contains the same four sections: Reading, Writing and Language, Math - No Calculator, and Math - Calculator in that order. Some test administrations also include experimental questions, which would extend your total testing time by 20 minutes.

  • How many times can you take the SAT?

    You can take the SAT as many times as you want, but most students take the test 2 or 3 times. We recommend taking the PSAT or a practice test your sophomore year. Plan ahead to take the official SAT in spring or winter of junior year. If you are unhappy with your score, that leaves you time to prep and take it again before application deadlines. Your scores are good for 5 years.

  • What is the difference between ACT and SAT?

    Both the SAT and the ACT are accepted at all major colleges and universities. Therefore, it’s up to you which test you take; you can also choose to take both if you want. Unlike the ACT, the SAT does not have a separate Science section, but it does give a science cross-test score. To find out which is right for you, try a free SAT vs ACT Practice Test.

  • What is considered a good SAT score?

    A perfect score on the SAT is 1600. The minimum score is 400. A good score will depend on your goal and your dream school. A 1060 is about average, though the official average can vary from year to year. Some colleges superscore. This means they combine your highest Math score and your highest Evidence-Based Reading and Writing score from multiple test dates to make a “super” score.

  • How can I prepare for the SAT?

    Good news: you don’t have to spend hours memorizing flashcards. Some formulas are provided, and all vocab is tested in context. To prepare for test day, brush up your foundational skills. Make sure you are comfortable with charts and graphs, which are used throughout the test. Not sure where to start? We can provide a plan to prioritize your studying and practice efficient strategies.

  • When does the SAT become digital?

    Great Question! Get all the need-to-know information here.