MCAT Prep for Canadian Medical Schools
Some Canadian medical schools weigh the MCAT heavily, others barely at all, so where you apply changes how much it matters. Scholr pairs you one-on-one with a tutor who scored in the top percentiles and builds your prep around your target schools, your timeline, and the sections holding you back.
Trusted by 1,500+ students at
How It Works
Diagnostic and goal-setting
We start with a diagnostic to find your baseline, then set a realistic target score based on how the schools on your list actually use the MCAT.
Your personalized plan
Your tutor builds a week-by-week plan focused on your weakest sections, with the right resources and practice cadence for your timeline.
One-on-one tutoring
You work directly with your tutor on content and strategy, including CARS and the sciences, focused on the reasoning the exam rewards.
Full-length practice
You take timed full-lengths and review every miss with your tutor, turning practice into predictable score gains.
Doctors Supporting Future Doctors
Physicians, former admissions committee members, and recently accepted medical students. From schools including Toronto, McGill, UBC, and McMaster.
Results built on strategy, mentorship, and support.
We only take 300 students a year, so every one of them gets our full attention.
Speak with an Advisor
Frequently asked questions
Most do, but not all, and several weigh it differently or use section cutoffs rather than a single total. We help you understand how each school on your list uses the MCAT so you prepare with the right targets.
It varies widely by school and province, and some use section minimums rather than an overall bar. Your tutor sets a realistic goal based on where you are applying.
Aim to test in time to have a score before your applications are due, usually the spring or summer of your application year. We build your study timeline backward from that date.
Most students study three to six months, or roughly 300 to 350 focused hours. The right timeline depends on your baseline, your schedule, and your target score.
It is most worth it when you have plateaued, are short on time, or struggle with a specific section. A tutor who scored in the top percentiles can pinpoint what is holding you back faster than self-study alone.
