About this product

Five IELTS writing essays, Task 1 or Task 2, each read and marked individually by an IELTS instructor and returned to you within forty-eight hours of submission. Writing is the section where self-study reaches its limit. You can raise Reading and Listening alone with practice tests, because the answer is either right or wrong and you can see which. Writing does not work that way. You cannot see the gap between what you wrote and a band 7.5 answer, because if you could see it you would have written the better version already. Every essay comes back scored separately against all four official descriptors — Task Achievement or Task Response, Coherence and Cohesion, Lexical Resource, and Grammatical Range and Accuracy. This matters more than the overall band. Two candidates sitting at 6.5 can be there for completely different reasons, and the work required to move each of them is completely different. Alongside the scores you receive the rewrite. The specific sentences that cost you marks are quoted back to you and written out the way they should have been, with a short note explaining what changed. General advice like "use more complex sentences" is not actionable at eleven at night before a test. Your own sentence, corrected, is. The marking also identifies your repeating errors, which is usually the single most valuable output. Most candidates lose the same three or four marks over and over — a habitual article error, a misused linking phrase, a paragraph structure that buries the main point. Seeing the same correction on essay one and essay three is what finally makes it stick. Submit through your Bikiron account and the marked essay returns the same way, within forty-eight hours. There is no queue position to check and no scheduling required, so you can write when you have time rather than booking a slot. Use the five submissions across several weeks, not in one burst. The value is not in the marking, it is in the next essay you write after reading the marking. Sending all five at once means you receive five sets of corrections for mistakes you had no chance to stop making, which wastes four of them. A reasonable rhythm is one essay every four to five days: write under timed conditions, submit, wait for the correction, read it carefully, then write the next one deliberately trying to fix the top-priority item. Candidates who work this way typically see the clearest movement in Coherence and Cohesion first, because structure responds faster than vocabulary does. One honest limitation: this is a correction service, not a writing course. It will show you precisely what is wrong and how to fix it, but it will not teach you Task 1 chart description or Task 2 essay structure from scratch. If you have never written a full IELTS essay before, take a preparation course first and use these five submissions afterwards, where they are worth far more. This is a digital service, so there is nothing to deliver and nothing to return. The five submissions do not expire, so you can use them at whatever pace suits your test date.