All 4 modules • 180 minutes total
This is a complete PTE Academic mock test covering Speaking, Writing, Reading and Listening in one timed sitting. It uses the real task types, the real section order and a continuous timer, so you practise the whole exam rather than one question type at a time. No signup, no payment, and you can retake it as often as you like.
Every answer you submit is scored automatically and you get feedback plus a band estimate per skill, so you can see exactly which module is holding your overall score back.
The test follows the official PTE Academic structure: Part 1 Speaking and Writing, Part 2 Reading, then Part 3 Listening, with the same task types you will meet on test day.
Your responses are analysed for the traits the official scorer rewards: Content, Form, Grammar, Vocabulary and Spelling in the written tasks, and pronunciation and oral fluency in the spoken ones. Several tasks are scored on partial credit, so every correct word in Write from Dictation or Fill in the Blanks earns marks rather than only a fully correct answer counting.
The band estimate is a practice guide, not an official score. Treat it as a direction of travel: repeat the mock after targeted practice and watch whether the number moves.
Sit one full mock early to establish a baseline, then work on your weakest task types for two or three weeks before sitting another. Single-task practice builds technique; the full mock builds stamina and timing. Most candidates who plateau have never completed a timed paper end to end, so their Listening section suffers from fatigue they have never measured.
Take it under exam conditions: one sitting, no pauses, no notes you would not be allowed on the day.
Yes. All four modules, the timer and the AI scoring are free and need no signup or card. You can retake any mock test as many times as you like.
The real PTE Academic test runs about two hours, split into Part 1 Speaking and Writing (roughly 76–84 minutes), Part 2 Reading (23–30 minutes) and Part 3 Listening (31–39 minutes). This mock mirrors that structure and shows a running timer so you learn to pace yourself.
A real PTE Academic test contains between 65 and 75 questions drawn from 22 different question types. The exact number varies slightly between sittings because versions are balanced for length, and this mock follows the same pattern.
Yes. You get feedback on the tasks you attempt, plus a band estimate for each skill so you can see which module is holding your overall score back.
The timer is designed to run like the real exam, so it is best taken in one sitting. Practising under continuous timing is what makes the pacing benefit transfer to test day.
Single-task practice builds technique; a full mock builds stamina and timing. Most candidates who plateau do so because they have never sat a complete timed paper, so the last module suffers from fatigue.