Theory test, Mock tests

Free mock theory tests

50 questions, a 57-minute timer and the real 43 out of 50 pass mark, just like the DVSA test. Answers are held back until you submit, then you get a full breakdown of which topics cost you marks. Each mock is a fresh random set, so take as many as you like. No sign-up.

By VikasReviewed by VikasMethodologySources

How the mock test is scored

The pass mark is 43 out of 50, the same as the real multiple-choice test. In the actual test you also sit a separate hazard perception test, scored 44 out of 75, and you must pass both parts on the same day. These mocks cover the multiple-choice part. When you submit, the result shows your score, whether it clears the pass mark, and a topic-by-topic breakdown so you can see exactly where to revise next.

Tips for the real thing

  • Read every option. The first answer that looks right is not always the best one.
  • Flag and move on. In the real test you can flag a question and come back, so do not get stuck.
  • Watch the clock, but do not rush. 57 minutes for 50 questions is generous; most people finish with time to spare.
  • Revise what you miss. Use the topic notes and topic practice to fix the areas a mock shows are weak.

Frequently asked questions

How many questions are in the mock theory test?

Each mock has 50 multiple-choice questions, the same number as the real DVSA car theory test, with a 57-minute time limit.

What score do I need to pass?

You need 43 out of 50 to pass the multiple-choice part. Each mock marks you against that exact threshold and shows which topics let you down.

Are the mock tests all the same?

No. Every mock is a fresh, randomly selected set of 50 questions drawn from the full bank, so you can take as many as you like and rarely see the same paper twice.

Once your theory is passed

The theory certificate lasts two years, so book your practical in good time. Where you sit it matters: see the easiest UK test centres and the pass rate at your local centre.

Original practice questions covering the same topics as the official DVSA theory test. Not the real exam questions, and not affiliated with or endorsed by the DVSA. Based on The Highway Code and Know Your Traffic Signs under the Open Government Licence v3.0.