That depends on your goals, learning style, and what you plan to do with the degree.

In 2025, distance learning has evolved significantly, especially for fields like software engineering, AI, and data science, where hands-on projects and portfolio work matter more than traditional degrees. Platforms like Coursera, edX, and even some accredited universities now offer flexible, distance-based BTech programs with solid curriculums.

That said, if you're aiming for core engineering roles (like mechanical, civil, or electrical) that require lab work, prototyping, or field testing, a distance BTech might fall short unless it includes hybrid options or you supplement it with internships or maker projects.

Also, consider how employers in your region or industry view distance degrees. In some places, they’re fully accepted. In others, especially for government jobs or regulated roles, traditional degrees still hold more weight.

So if you're self-driven, good with independent learning, and want flexibility to work or freelance while you study, a well-structured distance BTech could be a smart move especially if paired with certifications, real-world projects, or freelance experience.

Just don’t choose it because it’s "easier" choose it if it gives you the freedom and structure you need to grow.