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Free GMAT Practice Test

Practise for the GMAT Focus Edition with a full-length test or one section at a time: 64 original questions, every answer explained.

What's on the GMAT

GMAT sections, questions, time and content
SectionQuestionsTimeContent
Quantitative Reasoning2145 minutesArithmetic, Algebra (problem solving, no calculator)
Verbal Reasoning2345 minutesCritical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension
Data Insights2045 minutesData Sufficiency, Multi-Source Reasoning, Table Analysis, Graphics Interpretation, Two-Part Analysis
  • Quantitative Reasoning: 21 questions in 45 minutes: problem solving in arithmetic and algebra. No calculator.
  • Verbal Reasoning: 23 questions in 45 minutes: critical reasoning and reading comprehension.
  • Data Insights: 20 questions in 45 minutes: data sufficiency, multi-source reasoning, table analysis, graphics interpretation and two-part analysis. An on-screen calculator is available. The whole exam takes 2 hours 15 minutes and is scored 205–805.

How to use these GMAT practice tests

  1. Start with one sectionTake one section with the timer on. Your score by question type shows your strongest and weakest skills.
  2. Learn from every mistakeRead the explanation for each question you missed and why the answer you chose was tempting. Then retake the section.
  3. Finish with the full testA week or two before test day, take the full-length test in one sitting to practise pacing and stamina.

Plan your GMAT prep

Turn your weakest section into a daily plan with the free AI Study Planner, or see all practice tests.

GMAT practice test FAQs

Is this GMAT practice test free?

Yes. Each section test and the full-length test are free and need no account. After you submit, you see the right answer to every question with an explanation, plus a note on why the answer you chose is tempting.

What is on the GMAT Focus Edition?

Three 45-minute sections: Quantitative Reasoning (21 questions), Verbal Reasoning (23 questions) and Data Insights (20 questions), 2 hours 15 minutes in total. Geometry and sentence correction are no longer tested.

How is this different from the real GMAT?

Our questions are all four-option multiple choice. The real exam uses five options, includes data sufficiency questions and multi-answer Data Insights formats, and is computer-adaptive. We show your percentage correct by question type rather than a 205–805 score.

Can I use a calculator on the GMAT?

Only in the Data Insights section, where an on-screen calculator is available. Quantitative Reasoning has no calculator, so practise mental arithmetic.

How should I use this practice test?

Take one section with the timer on to find your weakest area, review every explanation, then take the full test a week or two before exam day to practise pacing.

Original StudyCoach questions in the style of the real test; every answer key was checked by a separate AI review. GMAT™ is a trademark of the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, StudyCoach.