About MedAdmit
MedAdmit is two things: a record of every UK medicine and dentistry course, read from each school's own admissions pages, and the UCAT and interview programmes we teach.
What MedAdmit does
The admissions guide covers all 68 UK medicine and dentistry courses we track: each school's UCAT policy, A-level offer, interview format and, where the school publishes them, its application, interview and offer counts. It is free to read.
The paid side is coaching. The UCAT programmes combine live seminars, guides and tools, with one-to-one support from us on the higher tiers. The interview programme prepares medicine and dentistry applicants for interview, with live MMI seminars and video guides. The UCAT score calculator and the revision plan generator are free.
Who we are
MedAdmit was started by two dental students who applied with no guidance and worked out what actually moves a UCAT score the hard way. It is the support we did not have.
Jayden Sammut
Co-founder, dental student
Runs MedAdmit day to day: MedAdmit is his trading name. He teaches on the UCAT and interview programmes, presents interview video guides and answers students' messages.
Rowan
Co-founder, dental student
Teaches on the UCAT and interview programmes, presents interview video guides and answers students' messages.
We both sat the UCAT before it dropped Abstract Reasoning. Between us we scored 3070 and 3010 on the former 1,200 to 3,600 scale, which put us in the top 6% and top 7% of candidates nationally. Those are our own results, not a promise about yours.
How we source and check every admissions fact
- Every claim about a school comes from that school's own pages, not from another guide, a forum or a student's report. Each one is stored with the page it came from and the date somebody last read it, and the school page shows both.
- Where a school publishes nothing on a point, the page says so. We do not fill the gap with a number reconstructed from what students say they scored.
- Application, interview and offer counts are the school's own, with the year they describe. They are facts about everyone who applied, not a prediction about any one applicant.
- National UCAT figures, such as the deciles, come from the UCAT Consortium's own published statistics.
- The records are re-read against the schools' pages in audit passes, and automated checks run on every change to the site to catch a claim that has lost its source.
Found something wrong?
Tell us. Email hello@medadmit.co.uk with the page and what the school's own page says, or use any of the routes on the contact page. We check it against the school's page and correct it.