If you’ve ever opened your IB results and felt that cold, quiet thought -- this can’t be right -- you’re not alone. But the next step isn’t anger, or frantic emails, or a Reddit spiral. The IB has a process, and it’s structured for one reason: consistency. This guide walks you through how to appeal IB results, what a regrade (EUR) really does, and how to make a calm, evidence-based decision using IB Resources that actually help.

Can you appeal IB results?
Yes -- but only through your school’s IB coordinator. Students and parents can’t contact the IB directly about regrades or appeals. That detail feels small until results day, when it becomes the whole doorway.
If you want to ground yourself before you decide anything, start with RevisionDojo’s wider hub of IB guidance and the IB Resources tag.
The IB regrade route: Enquiry Upon Results (EUR)
An Enquiry Upon Results (EUR) is the first formal step. Your coordinator can request options such as:
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A remark (re-mark) by another examiner for eligible external components
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Return of marked work so your school can see what was awarded
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if there’s evidence a group was affected by inconsistent moderation
