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Free Mock Tests
Practice with exam-level questions, understand your performance and identify the areas you need to improve. Free mock tests are the fastest way to start your competitive exam preparation.
Exam updates · checked 19 September 2026
Application forms closing soon, from the official notices
Every deadline below was read on the conducting body’s own portal. Apply days before the close — the last day is when portals slow down and no commission grants an extension for it.
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Free timed diagnostic tests
Each card gives the real length of the available test. These are shortened diagnostics, not substitutes for a full official-pattern paper.
FreeSSC
SSC CGL Tier 1 Mock Test
25 questions · 20 min · 50 marks
Take Free Test FreeBankingSBI PO Prelims Mock Test
25 questions · 18 min · 25 marks
Take Free Test FreeBankingIBPS PO Prelims Mock Test
25 questions · 18 min · 25 marks
Take Free Test FreeRailwaysRRB NTPC CBT 1 Mock Test
25 questions · 22 min · 25 marks
Take Free Test FreeUPSCUPSC Prelims GS Paper 1 Mock Test
25 questions · 30 min · 50 marks
Take Free Test FreeDefenceNDA Mock Test
25 questions · 25 min · 62.5 marks
Take Free Test FreeTeachingCTET Paper 1 Mock Test
25 questions · 25 min · 25 marks
Take Free Test FreeState ExamsState PSC Prelims Mock Test
25 questions · 25 min · 50 marks
Take Free TestWhat these are
What a shortened diagnostic can and cannot tell you
Every test listed here is deliberately shorter than the paper it is modelled on, and each card states its real question count and duration before you start. That is a design decision rather than an omission: a twenty-minute set can be sat inside a study slot, which means it gets sat weekly instead of monthly.
The trade-off is that a shortened set measures some things well and others not at all. Knowing which is which stops a score being read as something it is not.
| What it measures well | What it cannot measure |
|---|---|
| Accuracy per section, and which section is weakest. | Endurance across a full paper, which only a full-length sitting exposes. |
| Whether your errors are knowledge, method, misreading or time. | How you perform in the last twenty minutes of a long paper, when most candidates decline. |
| Guessing discipline under the exam’s own marking rule. | Your position relative to other candidates, which depends on the field in a given cycle. |
| Change in your own performance over weeks, which is the useful signal. | A cutoff, which is the score of the last candidate selected and is not knowable in advance. |
Use full official papers for the endurance half
A shortened diagnostic and a full past paper do different jobs, and a preparation needs both. Use these sets weekly for measurement and correction, and sit a full-length official paper to time at least every few weeks to rehearse the thing a short set cannot reproduce.
After the test
Spend longer on the review than on the test
The attempt produces the data; the review is where the marks come from. Candidates who take many tests and review none plateau, and the plateau is usually mistaken for a ceiling.
- Sort every loss by cause before looking at any topic. Did not know, knew and misread, knew and used the wrong method, knew and slipped in calculation, ran out of time. Five causes, five different fixes, and only the first is solved by studying.
- Add every correct guess to the list. A lucky mark is unresolved knowledge. It will not be lucky twice.
- Pick three corrections, not thirty. The three highest-frequency causes. A correction list longer than three is a reading list, and it will not be done.
- Work those three before the next full test. A test taken before the correction has had time to change anything measures the same thing again.
- Re-test after two weeks, not two days. And compare the causes rather than the scores. A score can move on luck; a cause disappearing cannot.
Performance analysis
Know Where You Stand. Know What to Improve.
A total score tells you little on its own. Each available test shows the score, attempted and skipped questions, section performance, and answer explanations so you can classify what went wrong before the next attempt.
Current attempts run in your browser. Save or screenshot the result before leaving the page.
Mock test report
SSC CGL Tier I · Full Mock 03
72%Overall Score
81%Accuracy
68%Speed
Strong areas
Reasoning88%
English79%
Needs improvement
Quantitative Aptitude39%
General Awareness54%
Recommended action
Study Quantitative AptitudeQuestions
Mock Tests — FAQs
Are the mock tests really free?
Yes. Every test listed under Free Mock Tests can be attempted without paying, and you get your score, the answer key and explanations at the end. The question count and time shown on each card describe that test, not the full examination.
Do mock tests follow the current exam pattern?
The diagnostics use the exam’s subject mix and marking logic, but they are deliberately shorter than the full paper. Check the conducting body’s current notification for the binding stage structure, question count, timing and marking scheme.
How often should I attempt a full-length mock?
About once a week once you have covered the syllabus, and every two weeks while you are still learning. What matters more than frequency is spending as long on the analysis as you did on the test.
Take one mock before you study anything else
It tells you which sections are already competitive and which need real work.
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