NCLEX Bootcamp
An NCLEX question bank with case-based video walkthroughs, printable cheat sheets and four readiness exams.
Plans run one month at $59, two months at $99 and three months at $129, discounted from $79, $159 and $239. Klarna instalments are offered.
source · read 15 September 2026
Publishes its bank as 2,600+ questions, built for the 2026 NCLEX.
Their own claim · source · read 15 September 2026
Includes 50 case-based video walkthroughs, 140+ printable cheat sheets, a Pass Targets tracker and an AI chat assistant they call Ask Bootcamp. All four are listed on every plan tier.
source · read 15 September 2026
The three Pass Targets are your overall score, how much of the question bank you have completed, and how many readiness exams you have taken.
source · read 15 September 2026
Offers a refund if you fail after meeting all three pass targets, on the two and three month plans only, bought at least 30 days before the exam. The one month plan carries no guarantee.
source · read 15 September 2026
The third condition of that refund is to "provide the name of your accredited nursing program in the US or Canada". A nurse educated in the Philippines has no such programme to name, so the guarantee as written does not describe her.
source · read 15 September 2026
States that 99% of its students who meet all targets pass. That figure is theirs, is conditioned on meeting the targets, and is not an independently audited rate.
Their own claim · source · read 15 September 2026
Support is a chat button on the site and an email address, team@bootcamp.com. No support hours are published, so a candidate ten to thirteen hours ahead of the US cannot tell when a reply is likely.
source · read 15 September 2026
What we could not verify
- Free tier scope. Several buttons invite you to try it free, but no page we read states how many questions that is or for how long.
- Whether the guarantee has an exception for internationally educated nurses. Their page states the US-or-Canada condition without qualification. We have not written to ask whether they waive it, so we cannot say either way.
- Content for internationally educated nurses. We found none on their NCLEX pages. That is an absence of evidence, not evidence they have none.