AUD, FAR, and REG are mandatory Core sections. You then pick one Discipline: BAR, ISC, or TCP. Four sections total, four hours each.
Each section reports on a 0 to 99 scale with 75 to pass — a scaled score, explicitly not 75 percent of questions correct.
The model rule gives 30 months to pass all four once your first credit is banked; some states allow up to 36, and the clock-start rule varies by state board.
Every section runs at Prometric test centers with ID checked against your Notice to Schedule. There is no online CPA exam.
The Discipline Choice Is a Strategy Decision, Not a Preference
CPA Evolution's biggest change is the Discipline pick: Business Analysis and Reporting (BAR), Information Systems and Controls (ISC), or Tax Compliance and Planning (TCP). You sit exactly one, and the choice is binding for that credit — so it should be made on evidence, not vibes.
The Q1 2026 AICPA pass rates tell a sharp story: TCP at 79.3 percent, ISC at 66.8, and BAR at 41.3 — quarter-specific figures, but the gap is structural, not noise. TCP rewards tax-background candidates, ISC rewards IT-audit exposure, and BAR is essentially FAR's harder cousin. Candidates who pick BAR because it sounds general walk into the hardest quarter on the board.
We set the Discipline from your background and the current rate data, and we sequence the four sections so your strongest section banks the first credit — because the 30-month window starts when the first pass lands, and starting the clock with a confidence win matters.
The 30-Month Credit Window: The Clock Most Candidates Mismodel
Pass your first section and the clock starts: the model rule gives you a rolling 30 months to pass the remaining three, and some states allow up to 36. Both the window length and the clock-start rule — score release versus test date — are set by your state board, so the first thing we confirm is which rulebook you are actually under.
The window changes retake math completely. A failed section is not just a fee; in a tight window it can mean an earned credit expiring while you rebook. Candidates fail out of the CPA not by failing sections but by letting the window close with credits stranded inside it.
Discipline sections add one more wrinkle: they test in quarterly windows (January, April, July, October) with their own score-release dates. A Discipline retake is never next week — it is next quarter. The calendar we build accounts for that before your first sitting, not after your first fail.
NTS, Fees, and the Prometric Reality
Every CPA section requires a Notice to Schedule from your jurisdiction, and NTS validity varies — commonly six months, roughly 90 days in Texas and similar states. An expired NTS forfeits the fee with no refund, which makes the NTS-to-seat pipeline a planning item, not an administrative detail.
Fees themselves vary by jurisdiction and the per-section figures circulating online conflict, so we do not print a number — your state board's current schedule is the only figure worth budgeting against. Eligibility to sit (120 versus 150 semester hours) is likewise a per-state-board decision.
Test day is standard Prometric practice: government-issued photo ID matching the NTS name, lockers for everything else, and four hours per section. We walk the check-in requirements against your documents at intake, because a name mismatch ends the morning before it starts.
How Take-My-CPA Support Actually Works
Send your CPA brief
Message us on Telegram, WhatsApp, or Discord with your state board, which sections you have passed and which remain, your Discipline choice if made, your NTS status, and your credit-window position.
Get an honest feasibility read
The request is reviewed privately, so you know whether the timeline, the format, and the target result are workable before anything starts. If it is not realistic, you hear that plainly at intake.
The sitting is handled
You receive a structured execution plan covering communication, readiness checks, and fallback steps. The CPA sections sitting itself is then handled as agreed, with 1:1 coordination throughout.
Settle after the result
The service fee is due after the agreed pass or score outcome posts in your official score record. That keeps the arrangement pointed at your result — and you never pay the service fee upfront.
What You Get
Discipline selection on evidence
BAR, ISC, or TCP chosen from your background and current pass-rate data — not picked because a name sounds general.
Credit-window management
Your state board's exact window and clock-start rule confirmed, then every section and retake placed inside it deliberately.
Section sequencing
The order that banks a first credit early and protects hard sections from window pressure — FAR first is not always right.
TBS-focused readiness
Task-based simulations carry heavy weight on every section. Preparation trains the document-review and research formats, not just multiple choice.
NTS and fee logistics
NTS validity, jurisdiction fees, and seat booking managed as a pipeline so nothing expires unpaid or unscheduled.
Private 1:1 coordination
One coordinator on Telegram, WhatsApp, or Discord. No shared dashboards, no group chats, no public record.
Is This Safe, and Where the Line Is
Discretion is the product. Your exam details, target, and result stay inside a private channel you control; nothing is published, referenced, or reused — no case studies, no screenshots, ever. We never ask for your NASBA, state-board, or Prometric login, and the thread is deletable by you at any point.
What we control is the quality and privacy of the engagement: an honest feasibility answer before anything starts, a structured execution plan, and a fee that follows the result. If your situation makes the service a bad fit, we say so at intake — not after.
- •We never ask for your NASBA, state-board, or Prometric login — access stays with you.
- •Coordination is 1:1 on Telegram, WhatsApp, or Discord, deletable by you at any point.
- •No case studies, no screenshots, no references to your employer, state, or scores — ever.
- •If your situation makes the service a poor fit (a window about to strand credits, eligibility uncertainty, NTS problems), we say so at intake.
Pay After You Pass
CPA sittings cost jurisdiction fees per section before any service conversation begins. Our side is simple: the service fee is due after the agreed result posts in your official score record — never before.
We do not promise a specific score; we promise the fee follows the result, never precedes it. Settlement is flexible and private, confirmed with you through the same channel you already use.
Candidate Feedback
I was about to take BAR because it sounded broad. They showed me the rate data against my tax background, switched me to TCP, and it was my highest-scoring section.
FAR retake candidate. Nobody had told me the Discipline section only runs four windows a year — they rebuilt my whole calendar around the quarterly dates before my window stranded a credit.
The sequencing advice was the opposite of forum wisdom and right for me: hardest section second, momentum first. Four sections done inside the window with room to spare.
Take My CPA Exam: FAQs
Can I really pay someone to take my CPA exam for me?
What changed with CPA Evolution, and what are the four sections now?
Which Discipline is easiest: BAR, ISC, or TCP?
How is the CPA exam scored?
How long do I have to pass all four sections?
When do scores come out, and when is your fee due?
What does the CPA exam cost, and are you affiliated with the AICPA or NASBA?
My NTS is about to expire. What happens?
Get a Private CPA Plan Before Your Window Moves
Send your state board, your remaining sections, and your NTS status. You get an honest feasibility answer, usually the same day. If the plan works, the fee lands after the pass posts. If it does not, you have lost nothing but a message.
Book CPA Exam Help