Turn daily practice into your
NEET rank

Because that is how NEET tests it. The paper treats Botany and Zoology as separate sections of 45 questions each, so the course is organised the same way rather than as one Biology block. It also makes your weak areas legible: most aspirants are not weak at Biology, they are weak at plant physiology or at human physiology, and you cannot see that when the two sit in one bucket.

Yes, and this is the part most aspirants are currently unprepared for. Your full length mocks are taken on screen in the three hour NEET format, so you build the habits the new mode demands: navigating a question palette instead of flipping pages, marking questions for review, and holding focus on a screen for three hours. The syllabus is not changing, only the answering medium, so your concept work carries over unchanged. Do check the official NTA information bulletin for the confirmed operational detail.

As things stand, the paper has 180 compulsory questions for 720 marks over three hours, split as 45 questions each in Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Zoology, with four marks for a correct answer and one mark deducted for a wrong one. It is offered in 13 languages. From 2027 the paper is set to be delivered as a computer based test rather than on OMR sheets. Always confirm against the current NTA information bulletin, since the pattern has changed more than once in recent years.

Match the plan to the year you will sit the exam. If you are in Class 12 now or taking a drop year, that is NEET 2027. If you are in Class 11 now, it is NEET 2028. If you are in Class 10 now, it is NEET 2029. Each full plan runs until 31 May of its target year, so it covers you right through the exam and result week. The monthly plan carries no year in its name because it is simply 30 days at a flat price, whichever year you are aiming at.

The NEET Basic plan is free forever, and every new student also gets 30 days of the Topper plan free with no payment details asked. If you upgrade, NEET Topper Monthly is Rs. 899 for 30 days. The full plans for NEET 2027, 2028 and 2029 run to 31 May of the target year and are priced pro rata against the time left until then, so the price changes every month; the current price for each year is in the pricing table above. A full plan works out considerably cheaper per month than paying monthly, and far cheaper than offline coaching, which commonly runs past a lakh a year.

Every NEET plan has a plus CBSE version that attaches the full CBSE Class 11 and 12 PCB courses at Topper level, cross linked to your NEET dashboard. NEET Topper Monthly plus CBSE is Rs. 1,859 for 30 days, and the full plan versions are priced pro rata to 31 May of the target year, like the NEET only plans, with current prices in the pricing table above. If you are in school and need board marks as well as a NEET rank, the combined plan is the one that matches your actual year. If you have already finished Class 12, you do not need it.

No, and this is worth knowing before you buy. The plus CBSE add on covers CBSE Class 11 and 12 PCB, because that is the NEET syllabus. Your Class 10 course is a separate CBSE subscription. So if you are in Class 10 and want both, you are looking at the Class 10 CBSE plan for this year's school work plus a NEET 2029 plan for the early start. Please check with our team so you buy the right pair rather than assuming one covers the other.

Honestly, only in a limited way. The NEET syllabus is drawn entirely from Classes 11 and 12, so there is no NEET syllabus to study in Class 10. What does pay off now is a genuinely strong Class 10 Science and Maths base, because that is what makes Class 11 Physics and Chemistry survivable, plus some early familiarity with how NEET questions are framed. Anyone selling a Class 10 child two years of NEET drilling is selling you anxiety.

With the chapters, not with mocks. Roughly half the NEET syllabus sits in Class 11, and it is the half aspirants most often arrive at Class 12 having half learned. Work chapter by chapter, use the daily practice questions to convert each concept into problem solving, and take the chapter test before you move on. Save full length mocks for when you have real syllabus coverage, because a mock on one third of the syllabus only tells you what you already know.

The content is almost entirely shared, so the real conflict is format, not syllabus. Board papers want written answers with structure and keywords; NEET wants 180 correct choices in three hours under negative marking. A combined plus CBSE plan gives you both dashboards and cross links between them, so a chapter studied once feeds board answer practice and NEET practice rather than being studied twice. Keep board answer writing in the school term and heavy mock volume for the post board stretch.

Three things droppers usually lack. First, volume: on the Topper plan you get up to 50 practice sets, 20 chapter assessments, ten full mocks and ten past paper attempts a day, which matters when your whole day is preparation. Second, someone to ask at any hour, since you no longer have a class to raise your hand in. Third, on screen mock practice for the new computer based format, which is a change your previous attempt did not involve. It is not a replacement for a structured coaching year if that is what you need, and it is often used alongside one.

It depends on what your coaching actually provides you. If you use coaching mainly for a schedule, peer pressure and someone to answer doubts, Prepzy covers a lot of that at a fraction of the cost. If you rely on a teacher physically pushing you through a plan, or you want the hardest tier of non NCERT problem sets, keep coaching and use Prepzy for the doubts, the revision and the mock volume between classes. We would rather be a serious part of your preparation than pretend to be all of it.

For Biology it very nearly is, since the majority of questions track the NCERT text closely, and knowing those two books line by line is the single highest return activity in NEET preparation. For Physics and to a degree Chemistry, NCERT gives you the concepts but not the problem difficulty or variety you need, so practice volume has to come from somewhere else. Prepzy teaches from NCERT and then adds NEET pattern practice, past papers and mocks on top, which is the gap most aspirants actually have.

More than 10 years of past NEET papers, attemptable as timed papers so you sit them the way the real exam runs. Past papers are the most honest feedback available in NEET preparation, because the question style, the traps and the balance across chapters are the real thing rather than someone's imitation of it.

The Basic NEET plan is free forever and never caps the learning side: video lectures, chapter notes and summaries, the syllabus tracker and your full result analysis are all unlimited. What it caps is daily volume, at 5 practice sets, 2 chapter assessments, 1 full mock, 1 past paper attempt, 1 chapter wise past paper set, 5 step by step doubts, 50 Atlas chat messages and 50 lecture chat messages a day, resetting at 5 am. Topper raises all of these roughly tenfold. You can check the current limits in the table above on this page.

Your account moves to the free Basic NEET plan automatically. Nothing is charged and nothing is deducted, since no payment details were taken, and you keep your history, your scores and your chapter progress. From there you can stay on Basic, move to Topper Monthly, or take the full plan for your target year whenever it suits you.

Starting costs nothing, and the free first 30 days need no payment details at all. If you buy a plan and change your mind, cancel within 15 days of purchase for a full refund. After those 15 days a plan cannot be cancelled or refunded. Since the full plans run for one, two or three years, use the monthly plan first if you are at all unsure, then move up once you know the platform suits you. Full plan prices change every month on a pro rata basis, but we advise enrolling as early as you can, because the extra months of preparation are worth more than the saving.

You ask. The step by step solver takes a Physics numerical or an organic mechanism and works it through one prompt at a time, waiting for you to take each step, so you build the method rather than reading a finished solution. Atlas handles the broader questions about what to study next. You can also photograph a question, including your own handwritten working, and get it read and explained. For a dropper with no class to attend, this is usually the single most used feature.

The wrong answer is the useful part. After any assessment you can open a chat on that specific question and ask why your choice was wrong and why the right one is right, which is where the actual learning in NEET practice sits. Your weak chapter map updates from every attempt, so patterns surface over weeks.

Four, one per section: C V Raman for Physics, who teaches through real world observation, Mendeleev for Chemistry, Dr. Mendel for Botany, who builds genetics up from the pea plant experiments, and Dr. Salim Ali for Zoology, who teaches animal diversity the way a field naturalist would.

A school going aspirant realistically needs two to three hours of NEET specific work on top of school, and a dropper eight to ten hours of genuinely focused study rather than twelve hours of sitting at a desk. On mocks, the pattern matters more than the count: build syllabus coverage first, then move to one full length paper a week, then two in the final months, and spend the time after every paper on the mistakes it exposed. A mock you do not analyse is a wasted three hours.

Yes, through a parent view showing study hours, mock scores and chapter mastery, updated as you go, plus a weekly summary on WhatsApp. In a NEET year this tends to reduce the daily interrogation rather than add to it, because the conversation moves from whether you studied to which chapter the scores say needs work.

Broadly, you need to have completed Class 12 with Physics, Chemistry, Biology and English, and to turn 17 by 31 December of the admission year. There is no upper age limit and no cap on the number of attempts, which is why a drop year is a normal and often sensible decision rather than a last resort. Eligibility details do get revised, so confirm against the current NTA information bulletin before you rely on any of it.

It does not pretend that a practice score maps onto a NEET rank when the paper, the cohort and the normalisation all move each year. But it gives you an idea and a range of what to expect. It does not offer counselling or college admission guidance. It is not an offline centre, so if what you need is a room with other aspirants and a teacher at the front, this is not that. And it does not replace the work: everything here shortens the distance between a doubt and an answer, but the hours are still yours to put in.

Prepzy runs on Android, iOS and the web with your progress synced across all three. The NEET course itself is on the website for now, in any browser, and is coming to the Android and iOS apps soon. For NEET one habit is worth forming deliberately: take your full length mocks on a laptop or desktop rather than a phone. From 2027 the exam itself is on a screen at a test centre, so three hours at a keyboard and mouse is part of the preparation, not just a convenience.