Get More Math is an online math practice tool for middle school and high school students, built mainly for grades 6 to 12. It is built around one idea: students only move on when they can prove they have mastered a skill. A teacher assigns a set of problems, the student works through them, and the system keeps bringing back older skills in mixed review so nothing is forgotten. It was built by a working math teacher, Josh Britton, and it is sold to schools rather than to families.
How Get More Math works
The teacher picks the skills for the week, usually from algebra, geometry, or precalculus, and assigns them to the class. Each student gets a personalised set of problems. When a student answers correctly, they earn points and move closer to mastery. When they answer wrong, the system shows the correct working and gives them another similar problem. A skill only counts as mastered after the student answers it correctly several times, not just once.
Students also earn badges and can see their own progress on a dashboard. The game side is light: points, badges, and a leaderboard, rather than a full adventure world. The focus stays on the math, which is why teachers like it for homework and revision.
What mixed review means
Mixed review is the heart of Get More Math. Most practice tools give a student one topic at a time: a week of fractions, then a week of equations, and by the end of term the fractions are forgotten. Get More Math mixes old skills into every new assignment. A student working on quadratic equations will also see a few problems on fractions, ratios, and solving simple equations from earlier in the year. That spacing is what makes the learning stick, and it is the feature teachers mention most when they recommend it.
Teachers can control how much mixed review appears, and they can see exactly which skills each student has mastered and which ones are still weak. That data helps them plan the next lesson instead of guessing what the class needs.
Who Get More Math is for
Get More Math is built for grades 6 to 12, with the strongest coverage in pre-algebra, algebra 1 and 2, and geometry. It is used by classroom teachers for homework, classwork, and exam revision. It is a poor fit for a young child: there is no game world, no pets, and no story. It is a good fit for a teenager who needs regular, structured practice and a teacher who wants clear data on who has mastered what.
How students log in
Students log in at getmoremath.com with the username and password their teacher gives them. Many schools also set up Google sign in. The teacher creates the class and the roster, so a parent does not need to create an account. If a student cannot log in, the usual cause is a mistyped username: ask the teacher to check the exact spelling on the class roster. The teacher can also reset a student password from the dashboard.
What Get More Math costs
Get More Math is sold to schools as a per student license, and the price depends on the size of the school. Families cannot usually buy a single student account directly. If your child’s school uses it, access is included in the school license, including from home. Before a school buys, it is worth asking for a trial with one class, because the mastery system works best when the teacher uses it every week rather than once in a while.
Get More Math vs Prodigy Math
Get More Math and Prodigy Math serve different ages and different goals. Get More Math is a straight mastery practice tool for grades 6 to 12, built around mixed review and teacher data. Prodigy Math is a fantasy adventure game for grades 1 to 8, where children answer math questions to win battles and catch pets. A high school algebra teacher who needs students to retain skills across a whole year will pick Get More Math. A parent of a third grader who needs daily practice to feel like play will pick Prodigy. If you want the full picture of the game side, read what Prodigy Math is and who it is for, and see how Prodigy teachers assign work and track reports.
Frequently asked questions
What is Get More Math?
Get More Math is an online mastery based math practice tool for grades 6 to 12. Teachers assign problem sets, students work until they master each skill, and the system mixes in older skills so nothing is forgotten.
How do students log in to Get More Math?
Students log in at getmoremath.com with the username and password their teacher gives them, or with Google sign in if the school set it up. The teacher creates the class and the roster.
What is mixed review in Get More Math?
Mixed review means every assignment includes problems from older skills as well as the current topic. A student working on equations will also see fractions and ratios from earlier in the year, which keeps those skills fresh.
What grades does Get More Math cover?
Mainly grades 6 to 12, with the strongest coverage in pre-algebra, algebra 1 and 2, and geometry. It is not built for elementary school children.
Is Get More Math free?
Not for families. Get More Math is sold to schools as a per student license. Students use it free through their school, including from home in most cases.
Related guides
This site is an independent guide. It is not the official Get More Math or Prodigy site, and it is not affiliated with Get More Math or Prodigy Education.