Pass the Denver GED on your schedule, from Westwood to Montbello.
Denver has more than twenty places to study for free and only two places to sit the exam, so the thing worth planning is the test date, not the tutoring. Colorado lets you test at 17 and asks nothing about residency. We build the study plan; you book the seat.
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The fast facts for taking the GED in Colorado — verify on official sources before your test date.
Colorado High School Equivalency Diploma
HiSET also accepted
Available in Spanish
Facts verified May 31, 2026
Official GED test sites listed by GED Testing Service for the Denver metro. Verify hours and seat availability on ged.com before you go.
Center listings refreshed quarterly. The official source is GED Testing Service.
Local context for prep — testing capacity, college access, statewide pricing, and the always-available online option.
Only two public GED sites in the city — the Community College of Denver testing center on the Auraria Campus, and International IT Solutions on East Jewell Avenue. Book early; seats are the bottleneck here, not preparation.
Emily Griffith, The Spring Institute, six Denver Public Schools community hubs, The Learning Source, Centro San Juan Diego, the Women's Bean Project and more run free GED preparation across the city.
Colorado lets you test at 17 with no waiver, where most states make you wait until 18. A 16-year-old needs a GED Age Waiver approved by GED Testing Service, plus a parent present at check-in for online exams.
Colorado charges $43.50 per subject, the same in person or online — $174 for all four. A discounted retake at a test center is $17.50.
With only two test centers in Denver, testing online from home is often the faster route. Same $43.50 per subject, but discounted retakes are not offered on the online exam.
Same prep, same lessons, wherever you are. What changes is how the program meets the realities of studying in Denver.
Lessons run 6 to 9 minutes, which is one leg of the light rail in from Aurora or a break between shifts. Practice fits a lunch hour or the half hour after the kids go down. Nothing in your plan expires, and there is no fixed class night to sit on I-25 for.
Denver graduates move into Community College of Denver and Emily Griffith certificates, transfer tracks toward Metropolitan State University of Denver and CU Denver — both on the same Auraria campus where you sit the exam — and the roles that gate on a diploma across the metro: hospital support work at Denver Health and UCHealth, airport operations at DIA, and the building trades.
Four credentialed teachers — one per subject — built the lessons and practice you work through. Most students study 45 minutes a day.
Same program, same lessons, different metro. Pick another city or head back to the Colorado hub for the statewide overview.
Specific to taking the GED in Denver. For broader course questions, see the help center or email support@twigera.com.
Two public sites. The Community College of Denver testing center is at 800 Curtis Street, Room 216, on the Auraria Campus downtown. International IT Solutions is at 4155 East Jewell Avenue, Suite 706. That is it for the city proper, so book early — most of the other Denver addresses you will find listed run free classes but do not administer the exam, and several are Department of Corrections or county jail programs that are not open to the public.
Seventeen, which is a year or two earlier than most states allow. There is no waiver, no school-district permission, and no parental sign-off needed at 17 — you simply register. A 16-year-old can test only with a GED Age Waiver approved by GED Testing Service, and if that 16-year-old tests online, a parent or guardian has to be present at the pre-test check-in to give consent.
Colorado charges $43.50 per subject, or $174 for all four — the same price at either Denver center or online from home. If you fail a subject, the discounted retake at a test center is $17.50, because GED Testing Service waives its own $26 fee for one retake per subject within 365 days. Online retakes get no discount and cost the full $43.50, so a borderline subject is cheaper to sit in person.
Yes, and in Denver it is often the practical choice, because the city has only two test centers and seats book out. Colorado allows online proctored testing at the same $43.50 per subject. You need a passing score on the official GED Ready practice test first, plus a webcam, a stable connection, and a private room where nobody will interrupt you. The one trade-off: discounted retakes are not offered on the online exam.
No. Colorado has no residency requirement — you can test here and receive a Colorado High School Equivalency Diploma without proving you live in the state. Most people test where they live, but nothing about your residency status stands between you and a Denver test date.
Yes. Colorado lets you take the test in English or Spanish and lets you combine the two languages across the four subjects, so math in Spanish and language arts in English is allowed if that is how you think. Twigera's prep is in English. Centro San Juan Diego on Lawrence Street runs Spanish-language preparation locally if you want classroom support in Spanish alongside us.
Yes. The Community College of Denver, Metropolitan State University of Denver, CU Denver, Emily Griffith Technical College, and Regis University all treat the Colorado High School Equivalency Diploma as equivalent to a high school diploma for admission. There is a neat symmetry here: CCD, MSU Denver and CU Denver all share the Auraria Campus, which is where you sit the exam in the first place.
More than twenty places, which is unusual density. Emily Griffith Technical College on Lincoln Street, The Spring Institute on Grant Street, six Denver Public Schools community hubs from Tennyson Street to Cherry Creek North Drive, The Learning Source, Centro San Juan Diego, the MSU Denver Family Literacy Program, Focus Points, The Gathering Place and the Women's Bean Project all run free preparation. The classes are free; the exam still costs $174. Use a classroom for structure and our adaptive practice for the subjects losing you points.
Eight to fourteen weeks of steady study and one morning on the Auraria Campus. With only two test centers in the city, pick your date first and work backwards. Start with the free diagnostic and we will show you which subjects actually need the work.
