LeetCode Reviews

I wasn’t totally sure about paying for leetcode at first, but Premium has been useful for interviews. The company-tagged questions saved me a ton of time, and the solutions/discussions usually helped me figure out what I was missing. It’s not some magic shortcut, you still have to put in the work! But it makes the whole grind feel way more focused. The price felt a little high in the beginning, but compared to spending weeks guessing what to study?? I’d say it’s good value

I mostly use leetcode on my phone when I’m on the bus or taking short breaks. The site loads fine, and the editor is actually decent enough for quick practice. Typing code on a phone can get annoying, to be honest, but that’s not really leetcode’s fault. Overall, it’s very helpful and easy to use.

The best part is that the pages actually load fast. Like, why is that still such a rare thing? Submissions get checked quickly too, so I’m not just sitting there staring at the screen wondering if it froze. I’ve practiced on it a bunch and barely noticed any lag, which is a relief because nothing kills motivation faster than waiting around for a website to catch up.

Payment went through just fine, and there weren’t any weird extra charges tacked on, which is great because surprise fees are ridiculous...

I’ve been using this for a little while, usually when I’m killing time with coffee or waiting for the laundry to finish, and the main thing I noticed is that the difficulty feels random. One level will be super easy, then the next one suddenly feels way harder for no obvious reason. It’s not a huge deal, but it does make the experience feel a little uneven.

I used LeetCode for a few months while I was getting ready for interviews, and for me, it was genuinely helpful. There were plenty of solid problems to practice with, and I never really had any issues with the site itself. Once I was done prepping, I canceled my subscription, and I was relieved by how easy it was. I just went into the settings, canceled it, and got a confirmation right away. No annoying hidden steps or having to contact support, which I really appreciated.

I used LeetCode a lot before my backend interviews, mostly because I felt like everyone else somehow already knew what to expect and I was just trying not to get crushed. To be fair, it actually matched the kinds of questions I got asked. Not always the exact same problems, but the patterns were really close, like sliding window, trees, and basic DP. Some of the problems feel unnecessarily brutal, and the discussions can be a mess, which is frustrating when you're already stressed. But if you stick with easy/medium questions and actually review the solutions, it genuinely helps. The Premium company tags also saved me a ton of time since I didn’t have to guess what to study. 5 stars from me.

Leetcode’s test cases are solid and catch a lot of edge cases I tend to miss. It can be a little frustrating at times when something fails unexpectedly, but in the end it usually helps me improve my approach and write better solutions. Overall, I’m really happy with it. 5 stars from me.

Leetcode Premium are fair in my experience. It’s not exactly cheap, but the problem sets and company tags saves a ton of time when you’re trying to prep. I used it for interviews and never really felt like I got ripped off.

I finally started understanding the tricky problems without feeling totally lost halfway through. It wasn’t perfect every single time, but overall it made things a lot clearer for me

My first impression of LeetCode was that it just worked, and that’s pretty much stayed true. I usually use it at night, and I haven’t really run into crashes or random weird errors. Pages load fine, submissions go through fast enough, and overall it’s been stable for me. Nothing major to complain about.

I like that LeetCode lets me solve problems in Python, Java, C++... and I can just switch if I get stuck or want to try a different approach. It makes practice feel a lot easier, especially since I can use the same language I actually use at work.

The discussions under each problem have been way more helpful than I expected. People share different approaches, point out edge cases, and explain things in a way that actually makes sense. It saved me a lot of time and helped me avoid mistakes that felt totally preventable once someone explained them.

In the end, the community is what made the biggest difference for me. Anytime I got stuck, I could usually find a discussion with helpful hints, and people explained things in a way that didn’t make me feel bad for not getting it right away. That kind of support helped me keep pushing forward.

leetcode has been really helpful for me, mainly because everything is organized so well. If I want to work on arrays, DP, graphs, or whatever else, I can just jump right in instead of wasting time digging around for problems. And yeah, some of the problems are still really tough, but isn’t that kind of the point? The tags and study lists make it a lot easier to figure out what to focus on next. Overall, it’s a solid site if you’re trying to keep your coding practice on track...

I started going through these problems a little while back, maybe a couple weeks ago, or sometime last month, I can’t remember exactly, but they’ve been really solid so far. Some are a bit tricky, but in a good way, and I’ve found them genuinely useful.

I had a billing issue and ended up messaging LeetCode support about it. It took a little while to hear back, but compared to a lot of other support teams I’ve dealt with, they were actually nice and didn’t make the whole thing a hassle. They fixed the problem without a bunch of back-and-forth, so I’m happy with how it turned out. Better than I expected, tbh

I started using LeetCode when I was trying to prep for interviews, the learning paths helped me a lot. Before that, I kept jumping around and wasn’t always sure what I should study next. With the paths, I could just follow along step by step, which made everything feel a lot less overwhelming. Some of the problems are still tough, but having them in a clear order makes it easier to keep going. It’s been really useful for staying on track with interview prep.

I’ve been using this to get ready for interviews, and it’s made me feel a lot more prepared and confident. It’s easy to use, really practical, and I’m genuinely happy with how much it’s helped me practice.

LeetCode has been useful for getting a feel for the kinds of questions companies actually ask. A few of the tagged questions lined up really closely with interviews I had, which was helpful. The company lists don’t always feel totally up to date, and some questions seem a bit random, but that doesn’t bother me too much. Overall, it’s a solid prep tool and I still use it a lot.