Side by side
Medbullets vs The Princeton Review
Both stand on exam prep apps. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.
Free plan AndroidiPhoneWeb
Choose Medbullets if you want free medical review topics and USMLE Step 1-style questions, or PEAK’s adaptive plans and premium QBank. Look elsewhere if you need flashcards or teaching cases now, since both are labeled “Coming Soon,” or if the six-month PEAK subscription does not suit you.
Visit Medbullets Free plan Web
The Princeton Review combines practice tests, drills, adaptive work, and study planning for several exam types. Buyers can choose free access or paid SAT and ACT packages, including a tutoring tier.
Visit The Princeton ReviewThe facts
| Medbullets | The Princeton Review | |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Open source | Not published | Not published |
| Runs on | Android, iPhone, Web | Web |
| Lowest paid plan | See the plans | SAT Self-Paced: $299 a month |
| Plans published | 6 | 3 |
| Maker | Not published | The Princeton Review |
| Website | medbullets.com | princetonreview.com |
| On exam prep apps | #35 of 125 | #39 of 125 |
Medbullets: what it does well
- More than 1,000 free high-yield review topics.
- More than 1,000 free USMLE Step 1-style questions.
- Adaptive study plans allow a recommended or self-set pace.
- Premium QBank offers mastery, importance, and subspecialty filters.
- Available on web, iOS, and Android.
What to know first
- PEAK is listed at $140 a month on a six-month subscription.
- Flashcards and teaching cases are labeled “Coming Soon.”
The Princeton Review: what it does well
- Free plan available
- Adaptive practice and mock tests
- Personalized study plans
- Mobile app support
- 14-day trial
What to know first
- Paid plans start at $299 a month
- Tutoring plan costs $699 a month
- Plan features differ by package
Alternatives to Medbullets Alternatives to The Princeton Review The whole list