GMAT Mock Tests & Practice Tests

Full-length GMAT mocks in the current three-section format — Quantitative (Problem Solving, no calculator), Verbal (Reading Comprehension and Critical Reasoning), and Data Insights — plus section practice and topic drills at three difficulty levels, instantly scored the moment you finish.

Full mock tests
12
Module tests
24
Practice topics
20
Total questions
10,280

Progress saved in your browser

Module-Based Tests

Shorter, single-module tests to focus on one skill at a time.

Quantitative

8 tests

Focused Quantitative Reasoning section practice 1 for the GMAT — 21 Problem Solving questions with real section timing and instant scoring.

Practice GMAT by Topic

Short, untimed practice with instant feedback. Pick a topic to open its Easy, Medium and Hard sets — your best score and attempts on each are saved in this browser.

Easy Medium Hard Started by you Completed

Unlock the full GMAT bank

One payment unlocks every mock, module test, and drill set for as long as your prep needs — no subscription. Free tests stay free.

FreePass
Starter mocks, module tests & drills
Instant scoring & explanations
Every full-length mock
Every module test & drill set
Unlimited retakes, whole duration

$49

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What is the GMAT?

The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is the standardized exam for MBA and graduate business-school admissions worldwide. The current Focus Edition, launched in late 2023, tests Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights, and reports a total score from 205 to 805.

What is the GMAT test format?

The GMAT Focus Edition takes about 2 hours 15 minutes, split into three 45-minute sections you can take in any order. Each section is scored 60–90 and weighted equally in your 205–805 total.

SectionTimeContent
Quantitative Reasoning45 min21 problem-solving questions
Verbal Reasoning45 min23 reading & critical reasoning questions
Data Insights45 min20 questions across multiple data formats

What is a good GMAT score?

A total of 625–675 is competitive (79th–95th percentile), and 685 or higher is highly competitive (96th percentile and up). Top programs like Stanford GSB (665–785) and Harvard Business School (655–775) admit from the mid-600s into the high 700s. Estimate yours with our GMAT score calculator.

How should I practice for the GMAT?

Start with a full-length mock to get a baseline, then use section practice and question-type drills to work on your weakest section — all three count equally toward your total. The GMAT is fully computer-based, so practicing on screen under time — as you do here — builds the pacing and stamina the real test rewards.

GMAT practice tests — FAQ

Are these GMAT practice tests really free?

Yes — free mock tests, module tests, and topic drills are open right now with no payment and no limit on retakes. Deeper sets unlock with a free account, and the full bank will be part of the GMAT pass.

How many GMAT practice tests are available?

There are currently 12 full-length mock tests, 24 module tests, and topic practice across 20 topics — about 10,280 questions in total.

Are the mock tests timed like the real GMAT?

Full-length mocks follow the real exam's section order and timing, and sections auto-submit when time runs out. Topic drills are untimed so you can focus on accuracy first.

Do I get my GMAT score and answer explanations?

Yes. Objective sections are scored instantly when you finish, and every question comes with an answer explanation — create a free account to unlock explanations, answer review, and saved history.

Is my progress saved?

Progress is saved in your browser automatically, so you can pause and resume any test. Create a free account to track scores across devices and see your progress dashboard.

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