Find answers to the most common questions about our courses, instructors, and services.
Yes. You'll need to come into our head office where we'll help you complete the DVLA forms with you. However, you can apply for a provisional driving licence quickly and easily.
You must have a Provisional Licence. All applications made by filling in the D1 form will also require original documentation to be sent to the DVLA to confirm your identity. The minimum age to legally drive a car on public roads is 17 (16 if disabled and receiving mobility allowance). Until you pass the practical Driving Test you are not allowed to drive on your own. It is also worthwhile having an eyesight test to check you meet the minimum standard.
It is up to you. ProScot recommends at least 1 session of 2 hours per week. The more lessons you take, the quicker you will learn and save money. A 1-hour lesson per week may take 9–12 months.
No. It is a good idea to learn the theory alongside the practical, as it makes the subject easier to understand. Semi-intensive and residential courses are also available. Contact head office for details.
Yes, ProScot has female instructors. Please check availability in your area.
Yes. ProScot has automatic cars for clutch-free driving. Automatics make driving easier and allow more focus on the road. Please check availability in your area.
Prices vary by area and lesson duration. 2-hour sessions are cheaper per hour than 1-hour sessions. Block bookings and advance payments qualify for discounts. Contact the office for offers and seasonal discounts.
On average, 44 hours of professional lessons plus 22 hours of private practice. Your instructor will monitor progress using ProScot's training formula and chart.
Yes. ProScot’s pass rate exceeds 70%, compared to the UK national average of 42%, placing us in the top 5% of driving schools.
Yes. ProScot has an interactive computer suite at the head office in Kirkcaldy where you can practice theory and hazard perception for FREE while training.
Yes. ProScot’s 'Learn To Drive In A Week' course is popular. A test can be arranged at the end of the week for learners with experience, or 2–3 weeks later for complete beginners.
ProScot specialises in helping nervous students. Our patient instructors use a success-based training programme to build confidence step by step.
No. Instructors often prefer students with no prior training so they can tailor instruction to your learning style.
Yes, but not recommended. They must be over 21 and hold a full UK licence for 3+ years. Unlike instructors, their cars won’t have dual controls, and you may pick up bad habits.
Yes. The Pass Plus course (6 hours) develops advanced skills such as town, night, and bad weather driving. It can also reduce car insurance premiums.
Yes. Various refresher options are available depending on your needs.
ProScot has many instructors with different teaching styles. If you’re not happy, we’ll assign another instructor for you.
ProScot takes complaints seriously. First, raise it with your instructor. If unresolved, contact the head office. If still unsatisfied, escalate in writing to our director. If unresolved, the Driving Standards Agency will be involved. Customer satisfaction rate: 96%+.