Fullstack Academy Reviews 

I have tried a few times to learn code, but this course really gave me that first firm step into the world of web development and software engineering. Schedule was flexible and the course provided a lot of excellent content to expand my skills.

The AI/ML bootcamp was a great experience that I'd overall recommend to anyone looking to understand AI and be able to work in related roles. They teach you incrementally, from basic Python, to data visualization, then traditional machine learning algorithms, and then gradually more powerful systems like LLMs and agents.
It is pretty intensive and takes at least around 20 hours per week to keep up and manage the homework assignments.
The teachers were focused and competent. The only thing I'd wish they would do better is focus on improving the course content (notebooks) and homework assignments, proofread it, and make it easier to follow, which it seems like they did some of during my time.
The career coaching is helpful. My coach, Kristen, helped me revamp my resume and LinkedIn, and showed me the basics of LinkedIn: searching for jobs and companies, investigating recruiters, and doing company research.
Overall it was fulfilling and insightful to understand how my favorite AI technologies work as well as be able to implement this into actual software and stay up to date with industry trends.

Coming from an aviation background, I was completely new to the world of data analytics. I took the time to explore something different and figure out what I wanted to do next in my career. That decision led me to Fullstack Academy’s Data Analytics Bootcamp.

Being new to the field, I knew I had a lot to learn. The bootcamp gave me the opportunity to build new skills through hands-on projects and real-world applications. It wasn't always easy, and it required time, effort, and consistency, but I learned that you don't have to know everything when you start. You just have to be willing to learn and keep going.

My instructor, Ronisha Harvey, was supportive throughout the program and helped me understand the material instead of simply showing me how to complete the work. Her guidance made the transition into a completely new field much easier.

My career coach, Kristen Coria, also played an important role in helping me prepare for the next step. She helped me improve my LinkedIn profile and strengthen my resume so I could better communicate the skills I gained during the program.

One of the biggest things I took away from this experience is that sometimes you have to give yourself the chance to try something new. I started this program with an aviation background and very little knowledge of data analytics, but I took the time to learn and discovered a field I genuinely wanted to pursue.

You don't always know where an opportunity will come from. Sometimes you have to learn a new skill, put in the work, and create the opportunity for yourself. When the right opportunity comes, you'll be ready for it.

Coming from a Neuroscience/Pre-Med background with no formal coding experience, this AI/ML fullstack bootcamp let me learn through lessons and hands-on projects, which helped me understand how models and systems are actually built. It’s called a “bootcamp” for a reason — there’s real work involved. You have to put in the time, both during class and on your own, to actually understand the concepts rather than just get through them.

My instructors, Janet Flores and Matthew Lucas, did an excellent job making sure we understood not just what the code did, but the logic behind it.

The program also paired us with career success coaches to support our job search. My coach, Kristen Coria, helped transform my LinkedIn and reformat my resume to be stronger and more effective — making it easier for recruiters and hiring managers to notice and seriously consider my application.

Overall, this bootcamp was worth my time and effort. It opened the door to an intriguing, high-growth career field.

Fullstack is exactly what you need if you are completely new to the cyber security world. Ryan and Josh were amazing at breaking down real life exercises using VMs, even taking time for one on ones if you felt you didn’t understand. You understand cyber security in more than just concepts (which made security plus certificate easy) you understand on a ready to start level. Once you graduate it doesn’t end there, you have professional recruiter help you obtain your next steps breaking into the cybersecurity field. You have access to everything your learn well after you graduate. I’m excited and already working on my next CompTia certification to add to my resume!

Positive experience. The instructors (Mark Lawrence and Amadeo Ramirez (T.A)) were knowledgeable and very supportive. Curriculum was well-structured and included all the modern tools and technologies. I highly recommend it to anyone serious about learning full‑stack development.

I recently completed the web development bootcamp with Fullstack Academy and I was really impressed. My experience is that it was super organized, well structured, and supportive. My instructor was awesome, very encouraging, and engaging.

Tina Lowry, the instructor for the Data Analytics bootcamp, made this experience great. She went above and beyond, hosting office hours on top of regular class time, and I learned more than I expected. I went in feeling at a crossroads in my career and came out having found real direction. Just three months in, I was already applying what I'd learned on the job—this program was well worth the tuition.

My career coach, Leonna Luc, has also been a huge help with upgrading my resume and navigating the job search. Between the instruction and the career support, I feel like Fullstack Academy is one of the best ways to find your path—and I've felt genuinely supported every step of the way.

I had an excellent six-month experience. I completed the Data Analytics Bootcamp with a highly professional team, well-structured course materials, and an outstanding instructor, Mr. Darko, who brings valuable real-world industry experience to the classroom.

The program combined comprehensive documentation, hands-on practical exercises, and a curriculum that stays aligned with current technologies and industry trends. I finished the bootcamp feeling that I had earned a certificate backed by solid knowledge and practical skills.

I would definitely recommend this bootcamp to anyone looking to build a strong foundation in Data Analytics.

instructors just read off slides, they dont even use their own demos they will have you go to try hack me and do demos there. Do not waste your money on this coruse just do try hack me for free. thats what they had us do for a lot of the time.

They rushed the program
inexperienced instructors (Bryan)
Most good reviews are rated by their own

Significant operational and ethical shortcomings based on detailed scrutiny of their policies and oversight issues. Concerns over transparency, accessibility, and regulatory compliance overshadowed potential benefits.

Questions arose about potentially using a TA as a substitute, raising doubts on instructional consistency and legal implications for delivery standards.

ADA compliance emerged as a major red flag. These gaps contrast sharply with the bootcamp's inclusive marketing, suggesting systemic barriers.

Approach Fullstack Academy cautiously; verify current policies and accommodations before enrolling. Stronger alternatives may better suit detail-oriented professionals prioritizing ethics and support.

I enrolled at Fullstack Academy and later withdrew from the program. At the time of withdrawal, my student advisor confirmed in writing that my last two payments would be canceled and not charged. Despite this, I later received notice that Fullstack still intended to charge me.

When I asked for a copy of my direct message history in Slack — where my advisor confirmed the cancellation — they ignored my request and removed me from the Slack channel so I could not access the evidence. This was deeply unethical.

I also sent written notice revoking all payment authorizations, yet they continued to insist on charging me, which could have put my checking account over $1,000 in the negative. The stress and emotional toll this has caused has been overwhelming.

Their “no refunds after 6 weeks” policy is being used as a loophole to extract money that I was explicitly told I did not owe. I have filed complaints with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and other agencies.

I would strongly advise anyone considering this program to think carefully before entrusting Fullstack Academy with your money. Based on my experience, they do not honor their own agreements, and they treat students with disregard once they withdraw.

Don't even for one second unless you have done extensive research to know they haven't switched out everything that Made said course you want highly ranked. Bc I will tell you right now if they redid all the stats or ranks accordingly Fullstack would probably get closed down by the board of education. Bc it seems there end goal as of late aka new ownership is just how many people they can dupe for 2 months (when refund is 0%) to secure that tuition. They make 30-40mil a year profit. In 2012 the man who made this company what it used to be and nothing even remotely close to now started it with securing 120k in investment loans. You think this person who bought it cared about anything other than knowing he can cut everything and make it shit but still piggyback off old ass data showcasing Fullstack is the top or next closest when it comes to these types, long enough to put almost half a billion in his pocket? You should know the answer to that and the answer in where you should def not go ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

I attended their full-time web development program, and the first week started off shaky. Perhaps it was because people were just getting used to condensed learning and didn't know how to use their computers. This was already a red flag for me, seeing that they let anyone into the course. However, after the point of no return for refunds, the quality of teaching was awful and disjointed. For three and a half months, nothing was learned, and many nights were spent using YouTube to learn, which is what I paid FSA to teach me. We had three different instructors, none of whom knew the material, how to teach, or anything current in the tech stack used currently. There were also many students who needed too much hand-holding as well. It felt like throwing money straight into a scam, instead of education, and they were quick to try to kick you out if you complained about bad instructors. I would avoid at all costs.

I attended their part time (3 times a week) course on Cybersecurity. It started off fine, but within the first two months, we had gone through 2 instructors and were on to our third. Also, the course materials during that first few weeks was excellent, however once you were past the drop out/refund point, the class materials slowly decreased in quality. Sometimes the class materials were not ready until after the day of the lecture. Most of the course labs and test did not use real world examples, instead focused on 'capturing the flag'. The toolset used for the course seemed to be random, first it was one first of a Unix/VM machine, then it was a completely different Unix/VM machine, then it was an online Unix/VM machine. The final instructor was very poor, he had his 'favorites' whom he talked to or took questions, but the rest of us were ignored. He liked to teach using a whiteboard method (visuals are normally a good way to compliment teaching), but his handwriting was so bad that it was unreadable. He was inaccessible during lab times if you weren't assigned to one of his favorite's tables.