IELTS preparation · Mongolia
Buy the band, not the course.
StudyPass sells the exact gap between where you are and the IELTS band you need — nothing above it, nothing below it.
Five bundles, from 199,000₮ to 479,000₮. One IELTS attempt costs 1,000,000₮.
The problem
No university offer says B1. It says 6.5.
IELTS prep here is sold as time — a three-month course — or as CEFR steps. Neither is the unit the buyer actually thinks in, and three things go wrong because of it.
Overwhelm
A student who needs 6.0 is handed Band 8 vocabulary they will never use in the exam, decides English is too hard, and quits.
No sense of distance
"You've completed 62% of the course" tells you nothing about whether you will pass. Progress bars measure consumption, not readiness.
Wasted money
You pay for a full course, miss your band by 0.5, and pay 1,000,000₮ to sit the test again. The second attempt costs more than the preparation did.
The idea
A band bundle is not "Band 7 content." It's the gap between 6.5 and 7.
Every reading passage, every word, every piece of feedback is tagged to the IELTS criterion it moves — Lexical Resource, Coherence & Cohesion, Fluency, Grammatical Range & Accuracy. Your bundle is everything required to close those gaps for your target band, and nothing beyond it.
The ceiling is the product. A 6.5 student never sees 7.5 vocabulary, never receives 7.5 feedback, never opens 7.5 material. This is the opposite of every competitor, who sells "more."
Your vocabulary, at Band 6.5
ubiquitous
Band 6.5 · Lexical Resource
mitigate
Band 6.5 · Lexical Resource
notwithstanding
Band 7.0 · Lexical Resource
Higher-band words stay blurred. It says "not yet" — never "pay up."
How it works
Six things doing the work
The ceiling
You pick the band, not a course
Your university asks for a number. You buy that number, and everything above it stays out of your way. Upgrading later costs only the difference.
Focus
Locked vocabulary
Words above your band stay blurred until you reach them. Aspiration instead of overwhelm — you always know what's next without drowning in it.
Feedback
Marking you can act on
Your writing and speaking are marked against the descriptors, but you only get back the notes your band can use. A 6.0 writer gets sentence accuracy, not nuanced cohesion critique.
Habit
A plan for today
Not a syllabus — a specific queue of tasks for today, 30 to 60 minutes, one screen at a time. It rebalances every week toward whatever is holding your band back.
Measurement
Readiness, not completion
Your dashboard says "predicted 6.4, target 6.5" — distance to the band, never lessons watched. It's the number worth showing your parents.
Finish
An exit exam that ends it
A bundle is finished when you score at your target band on a full timed mock — not when the content runs out. That unlocks a dated, verifiable Band Certificate.
Who earns it
Who can earn the band they want?
Not the student with the best material. Not the student who works the hardest. The one who has both at the same time — and that is rarer than it sounds.
A perfect plan, no dedication
The best material in the country does nothing on a shelf. Two weeks in, the tabs are still open and the band has not moved a tenth.
Real dedication, no plan
Three hours a night on whatever feels productive. Real effort, spent everywhere except the one skill holding your band down.
Both, for 90 days
A structured system aimed at one band, worked at honestly. This is the only combination that moves a band — it is not a secret, it is just rare.
Our half
We are responsible for the system. A plan built for your band and rebuilt every week, material tagged to the criterion it moves, marking that explains itself in Mongolian, and nothing above your ceiling to pull your attention away.
Your half
You are responsible for the hours. Around 85% of your assigned days, done properly. We measure it and put the number on your home screen every day, because it is the half nobody can do for you.
Built here
Corrections that know you think in Mongolian
Global apps cannot economically build error correction for Mongolian speakers. We can, because it's the only market we serve. Articles, because Mongolian has no a/an/the. Plural marking and countability. The /θ/ /ð/ /w/ /f/ substitutions that cost you pronunciation marks. Word order carried over from Mongolian sentence structure. Over-formal Task 2 phrasing that reads as translated.
Every correction explains three things: what's wrong, why a Mongolian speaker makes that mistake, and the fix — in both languages.
Start
Decide the number. We'll do the rest.
Pick the band your offer asks for. You get every question, every word and every mark that band needs — and nothing above it to slow you down.