About this tool
Count down an exam form correction window, see which fields that body actually lets you edit, and what the correction costs.
This tracker counts down an exam form correction window and, more usefully, tells you in advance which of the changes you want that body will actually allow. Correction windows are narrow and unequal: SSC charges ₹200 for a first correction and ₹500 for a second and permits no third, NTA opens a short window in which the registered mobile number and email address stay locked because they are the login channel, and IBPS normally opens no edit facility at all. It also flags the fee-band rule — a change that raises your fee has to be paid for inside the window, and a change that lowers it earns no refund.
Open Form Correction Window Tracker on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Each requested change is marked editable or not for that particular body.
Shows what the next correction costs, and when you have run out of attempts.
Category and disability changes can move your fee band, with the difference payable inside the window.
₹200 for the first correction and ₹500 for the second, payable inside the correction window and not refundable. SSC allows no third correction, so treat the second one as final. The charge falls due even for a trivial change such as a spelling.
No. The registered mobile number and email address are the login and one-time-password channel for the application, so NTA keeps them locked. Most other particulars — name spelling, parents' names, photograph, signature, category, exam city — are usually available, but the fields on offer are listed afresh in each correction notice.
If the new category attracts a higher fee, the difference has to be paid inside the window or the correction does not take effect. If it attracts a lower fee, nothing is refunded, and several bodies refuse a downward change altogether. Have the certificate that supports the new category in hand before you make the change.
Normally no. IBPS treats the submitted application as final, which is why its own instructions tell candidates to use the preview screen carefully before paying. If a genuine error has been made, the only route is the candidate grievance channel, and it seldom results in a change.