The UK’s Leading Personal Statement Service

Yes. Working with a professional service for expert guidance and a model statement is a legitimate and common form of support, comparable to using a tutor, an exemplar or feedback from a teacher or admissions adviser. Getting In creates your statement from the information you provide through your questionnaire or consultation, giving you a professionally written model that you can refine, personalise and develop into your own final statement.

The statement you ultimately submit should genuinely reflect you and be written in your own voice. The UCAS limit remains 4,000 characters across the three questions, and applications are checked for similarity, so what you submit needs to be authentic and personal to you. Our role is to provide expert support and a strong starting point, not to invent experiences or submit an application on your behalf.

Absolutely not. Your personal statement will not be written by AI. Getting In uses experienced human writers who understand UK university applications, admissions expectations and the importance of producing work that feels personal, credible and authentic.

A strong personal statement should reflect the applicant’s own background, academic interests, motivation, achievements and ambitions. It should not sound generic, formulaic or artificially produced, which is why our service is built around real writers, detailed questionnaires and, where selected, video consultations.

We work with some of the best personal statement writers in the UK, including specialists for Oxbridge, Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, postgraduate and other competitive applications.

Yes. Everything we produce is fully plagiarism-free and AI-free. Each statement is written or edited from scratch by a human writer, with no AI-generated content and nothing recycled or templated at any stage.

This is essential for UCAS, Oxbridge, Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine and postgraduate applications, where admissions teams expect a genuine, individual and credible account of your motivation and suitability.

The Senior Writer and Director upgrades let you choose a more experienced level of writer for your application. A Senior Writer suits applicants who want additional expertise, subject knowledge and refinement.

The Director-level upgrade is our most premium writer option and is particularly suitable for highly competitive applications, including Oxbridge, Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, law, economics, postgraduate study and Russell Group applications.

These upgrades suit applicants who want a more strategic and carefully judged statement, where the quality of writing and the strength of academic positioning are especially important.

A video consultation is highly recommended for applicants who want a more personal and detailed service. It gives you the chance to speak with a tutor or admissions adviser before the statement is written, so they can get to know you and understand your application in more depth.

On the call, you can discuss your chosen course, university options, academic interests, achievements, wider reading, work experience and ambitions, helping the writer understand the person behind the application.

We also offer an enhanced two-call option, with one consultation before the statement is written and another after the draft is completed, which works particularly well for applicants who want a highly personalised and carefully refined final statement.

Provide as much useful detail as possible. The questionnaire helps your writer understand your academic background, subject interests, university choices, relevant experience, extracurricular activities and long-term ambitions.

Not every detail can be included, as UCAS statements have strict length limits, but the more you share, the better your writer can decide what to prioritise. Specific examples, such as wider reading, work experience, competitions, projects, volunteering or independent study, usually make a statement more convincing than broad claims.

We do not offer refunds, but we are committed to making sure you are happy with your personal statement. Every service includes a review period, and if you are not satisfied we will revisit the work so any concerns can be addressed and the statement refined until it is right.

Our priority is always to deliver a polished, accurate statement that genuinely reflects your background, goals and application, and the review process is there to make sure we get the work right for you.

Yes. Anything you share with us remains strictly private and is never passed to third parties. Your questionnaire, draft, personal details and any video consultation are used purely to write or edit your personal statement, and your data is processed in accordance with UK GDPR and data protection law.

We understand how personal a university application is, and we handle every applicant’s information with care and discretion at every stage.

After you place an order, we match you with a suitable tutor or writer for your subject and application type. You then complete a questionnaire so the writer can understand your academic background, chosen course, university options and personal goals.

If you have selected a video consultation, the team arranges this before the writing process begins. Once your statement has been written or edited, you can review the work and request amendments during your review period.

Yes. Getting In offers dedicated support for highly competitive applications, including Oxford, Cambridge, Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, law, economics, Russell Group universities and postgraduate study.

Competitive applications usually need more than a well-written statement. They require evidence of genuine subject interest, relevant experience, academic maturity and careful course positioning. Our Competitive, Oxbridge and Medical services are designed for applicants who need a more advanced level of support.

For these applications, many applicants combine a personal statement with our wider admissions consulting, such as mock interviews and Oxbridge strategy.