IELTS Mock Test Online with Band Scores and Feedback

The same four papers, in the same order, on the same clock as the real exam. Listening and Reading are marked against the answer key, so you see your raw score and band straight away. Writing (Task 1 and Task 2) and Speaking are scored by AI against the four official criteria for each skill, with the reasons behind every estimate.

Want a human to check? You can send your Writing or Speaking to a qualified professor for a correction on top of the AI feedback. Useful in the last few weeks, when you need to know if that 6.5 is really a 7.

Early on, do one section at a time. You're learning the format, and a two-hour-and-forty-minute sitting teaches you more about being tired than about IELTS.

In the final three or four weeks, switch to full mock tests under real timing. Stamina is a skill. Plenty of candidates who read well at 10am fall apart on Passage 3 after a full Listening paper, and the only way to find out is to sit the whole thing.

Look at your lowest band first, not your overall. Many universities and visa routes set a minimum per skill, so a 5.5 in Writing can sink an overall 7. Your best skill doesn't get a vote.

Then pick one fix. Not "improve my writing" but something you can actually practise: a clearer position in the Task 2 introduction, an overview sentence in Task 1, or waiting for the speaker's final answer in Listening. Practise that for a week, then take another mock test and check it moved.

Free practice questions are great for getting used to the question types. What they usually can't do is score your Writing and Speaking, which is exactly where most candidates get stuck.

On Langujet you can start free: every account gets 10 free AI Writing and 10 free AI Speaking corrections a day, so you can try a task and read the feedback before paying for anything. Deeper AI feedback and professor correction are optional paid upgrades — the pricing page has the current options.

Reading is where a free mock test gives you the most. The Reading tests from Cambridge IELTS 1-3 and 15-21 are on Langujet, and you can sit up to 10 of them a day free. Each is marked the second you finish, with your raw score and band, and you can come back and retake a test later.

Every one of those passages also has its own analysis page with the answer key, where each answer sits in the text, how each question block is solved, and the questions most people get wrong. Sit the test first, then read the analysis. That order is the whole trick.

The full mock on Langujet is Academic. If you're sitting General Training, the Listening and Speaking sections still fit you exactly — they're the same paper in both versions. Skip the Academic Reading and Task 1 report, and use the Writing checker for General Training instead: it marks Task 1 letters and Task 2 essays on the same four criteria an examiner uses.