Registered Threat Intelligence Analyst Exam Cost

Registered level (lists Registered Penetration Tester (CRT), Registered Threat Intelligence Analyst (CRTIA) and Registered Intrusion Analyst (CRIA)): 600 GBP. Official pricing-page wording: "The prices quoted are exclusive of any VAT, GST or other applicable tax that may be chargeable based on your location. Any applicable tax will be confirmed on booking with Pearson Vue." (The CRTIA page itself only says: "For costs and availability please refer to individual country booking.")

The exam fee is the published figure above. Budget 180 minutes of exam time, plus the revision time you need for 5 domains. The vendor retake terms vary, so confirm whether a second attempt is charged separately before you budget.

Retake terms for the Registered Threat Intelligence Analyst are set by CREST and are not included in the figure above. Check the official exam page before scheduling, because the waiting period is what usually costs you time, not the fee.

The published price for the Registered Threat Intelligence Analyst does not list a voucher. Discounts usually arrive through employer sponsorship or training budgets rather than from the vendor directly, so check with your employer before paying full price.

No. The exam fee is paid to CREST and covers the exam itself. Certilum is a separate product: 150 practice questions for this certification, tagged to the official domains, with a difficulty score of 2.2/10.

Start by mastering the intelligence lifecycle and each domain's weighting. Focus on practical hands-on labs that simulate real-world intelligence collection and analysis using OSINT tools, TIPs, and reporting frameworks. Use the CREST syllabus as a checklist to ensure domain coverage. Practice writing intelligence reports (both tactical and strategic) under timed conditions. Join threat intelligence communities and review published TTPs from common threat actors (e.g., APT groups, ransomware gangs). Supplement study with structured analytic technique exercises (e.g., analysis of competing hypotheses) and case studies from published breach reports. Expect scenario-based questions that test your ability to prioritize intelligence requirements and communicate findings to executives.