DentPass is an online dental revision platform for UK BDS students. It provides 22,000+ exam-style MCQ practice questions, 14,000+ spaced-repetition flashcards, timed mock examinations, instant feedback, and performance analytics, all aligned with the GDC core BDS curriculum.

Which UK dental schools does DentPass cover?

DentPass covers the GDC core BDS curriculum which is shared across all UK dental schools, including King's College London, Manchester, Bristol, Edinburgh, Birmingham, Newcastle, Cardiff, Sheffield, and all others offering BDS programmes.

How many practice questions does DentPass have?

DentPass has over 22,000 exam-style MCQ practice questions and over 14,000 flashcards, organised by year, system, and topic, covering the UK BDS curriculum from Year 1 through Year 5.

Is DentPass free to use?

Yes. DentPass offers a free plan with access to selected practice topics, instant feedback, and basic progress tracking, no credit card required. Every Year 2 flashcard is free too. A Premium subscription (£13.99/month or £129/year) unlocks the full 22,000+ question bank, flashcards for every year, all curriculum topics, timed mock exams, and advanced analytics.

How is DentPass different from other dental revision resources?

DentPass is built specifically for the UK BDS curriculum rather than being a generic medical revision tool. Questions are formatted exactly like real dental school assessments. Every question includes instant feedback and a full clinical explanation. The platform tracks your weak topics automatically so you can focus revision time where it matters most.

What years of the BDS programme does DentPass cover?

Year 1 content is fully available now. Years 2–3 are launching in September 2026. Years 4–5 are in active development. Students can sign up free and will be notified when new year content launches.

Can I cancel a DentPass Premium subscription?

Yes. Cancel anytime from your account settings with no cancellation fees. You retain full access until the end of your current billing period.

Revision guides for UK dental students

Study techniques, exam strategy and curriculum breakdowns for the BDS years — written by the team building DentPass.

The Best Dental Revision Platforms for UK Dental Students in 2026: An Honest Ranking
We build one of the platforms on this list, so we have written down exactly how we ranked them and where we lose. Ten options for UK BDS students, sorted by who each one is actually for.
DentPass vs Anki: Which Is Better for Dental School Revision?
Anki's scheduler is FSRS. So is ours, and every Year 2 card is free, which changes what this comparison is about: not whether DentPass can schedule, but what each one is for.
DentPass vs Quesmed: Can a Medical Question Bank Cover the BDS Curriculum?
Quesmed is a strong platform built for medical students. We went through the Year 1 BDS syllabus system by system to work out how much of it a medical bank can actually reach.
DentPass vs Passmedicine: Should Dental Students Use a Medical Question Bank?
Passmedicine is the bank the medics in your halls swear by, and that is exactly why dental students end up on it. Here is what you actually get from it as a BDS student, and what you do not.
DentPass vs Pastest: Undergraduate BDS or Postgraduate Dental Exams?
Pastest is a serious exam publisher and its dentistry product is aimed at MFDS and finals level. That makes this less a rivalry than a question of which exam is actually in front of you.
DentPass vs Dentalnotebook: Notes or Questions for Dental Revision?
Dentalnotebook is the best free notes resource in UK dentistry and we recommend it without reservation. This is a comparison of two things that do different jobs, and why you probably want both.
DentPass vs Quizlet for Dental Students: Free Sets or Written Questions?
Quizlet is free, fast and full of dental sets. It is also full of other students' mistakes, and you cannot tell which is which. Where it helps, where it hurts, and what to use instead.
How to Revise Head and Neck Anatomy for BDS Year 1
Head and neck anatomy is the module most Year 1 dental students find hardest, and the one that pays off longest. Here is a revision method built around active recall rather than re-reading.