Fitch CFA Review (formerly known as 7City Learning) has been around since 2000. They offer live CFA classes in selected locations, online CFA review kits, and mock exams. Furthermore, Fitch CFA review courses train over 3,000 candidates every year.
![]()
Fitch CFA Review offers ongoing virtual classes as well as multi-day live review courses.
The multi-day courses are essentially a final review, running on either weekends or during the week and lasting all day. This course is available in major cities across regions.
Course materials include:
You can also choose to get only the online package, which is priced at over $1,200 for Level 1 to about $1,460 for Level 3.
The Online Review Kit is packed with resources to help with final preparation for the CFA exam.
The mulit-day live classes generally have good reviews. They are usually offered 5-6 weeks before the exam as a cram revision course covering all topics. For Level 1, it includes a book with revision questions, and for Level 2, there is a book with 30 vignettes with 6 questions each. There are also 3 mock exams.
For an online portal, the videos tend to be more instructive than that from Kaplan Schweser. The instructors go through the reading in a more thorough way than some of his counterparts in Kaplan Schweser. They are also helpful in responding to emails.
Fitch CFA Review has a bank of tons of questions, which might be comparable to Qbank (which I’ve never used). They’re good for learning concepts but not good enough for learning complicated vignette-style questions.
Fitch CFA Review has a No Pay No Pass policy, where if you don’t pass the CFA exam, they cut you a check for the exam fees.
I haven’t heard from readers who are customers of Fitch CFA, but based on previous comments on 7City (which I assume is the same), my readers find the notes not as useful, as in they only give out slides with bullet points rather than detailed notes.
Having said that, Fitch doesn’t design these notes to be a replacement for the CFAI text (as in Kaplan Schweser, for example) but as a supplement. The Fitch notes are great for this purpose.
The questions are generally great in helping candidates understand the concepts, but they are not as “exam structured.” So, in terms of exam-taking strategies, the others may offer more value.
I’ve heard classes being canceled without notice due to low enrollment. The class was in New York City.
Fitch CFA is a decent product with its fair share of pros and cons. If you are looking for a supplement (instead of a replacement) to the CFAI textbook, this could be a good choice.
However, I recommend you check out the best CFA prep courses to see if there’s a better option for you.