Part 176–84 min
Speaking & Writing
Part 1
Nine speaking and writing types. Repeat Sentence, Re-tell Lecture and Summarize Group Discussion each feed both Listening and Speaking; Summarize Written Text feeds both Reading and Writing.
PTE preparation, in one place
Choose a focused task, take a timed mock, and use your practice history to decide where to spend your next study session.
Four skills · 22 task types · free browser-based practice
Try one short response, then review structure and grammar in your feedback.
Choose a writing task ↗Illustrative practice interface. Scores and activity are sample data.
The exam, reproduced
Exam structure & timing
Three sections in order, one running clock, no pauses. The score you get here is on the same 10–90 scale with the same CEFR bands, so a 65 here means a 65 there.
Part 176–84 min
Part 1
Nine speaking and writing types. Repeat Sentence, Re-tell Lecture and Summarize Group Discussion each feed both Listening and Speaking; Summarize Written Text feeds both Reading and Writing.
Part 223–30 min
Part 2
One academic passage, twenty scored items, five types. Re-order Paragraphs awards a point per correctly ordered adjacent pair rather than being all-or-nothing.
Part 331–39 min
Part 3
Eight item types. Write from Dictation and Summarize Spoken Text feed both Listening and Writing; Highlight Correct Summary and Highlight Incorrect Words feed both Listening and Reading.
Score breakdown & insights
Not a single number. Four skills, 22 types, every lost point traced to its rule.
Reported on the 10–90 scale and the 60–120 scale, with the CEFR band that score corresponds to and the university thresholds it clears.
Speaking, Writing, Reading and Listening are scored independently, because a single number hides the thing you actually need to fix.
Every one of the 22 types broken down, so you can see that Fill in the Blanks is costing you six points while Describe Image is fine.
For each item: the correct answer, what you gave, and a plain-English note on the specific rule that cost the mark.
Speaking pace, pause count, pitch and energy variation. Written responses get length, structure, linking and repetition analysis.
Every attempt is stored on your own device with a trend line, so you can see whether the last three weeks of practice actually moved anything.
Find the one question type that keeps costing you points. Then fix only that one.
How it works
Three steps, and nothing to set up. The whole thing runs in this browser tab.
Step 1
A full paper runs the three real sections back to back. Half and quick builds take one skill only, for when you have twenty minutes rather than two hours.
Step 2
Each section starts its own timer and cannot be paused. Flag items and come back to them before that section ends, exactly as you would on the day.
Step 3
An overall score on both PTE scales, four skill scores, a CEFR band, and a per item breakdown showing the correct answer against the one you gave.
Questions
Yes. There is no account, no trial, no payment step and no limit on how many mock tests you can take. The whole test runs in your browser, which is why there is no per-user server cost to pass on. An optional cloud account exists only to sync your history across devices.
Objective items — multiple choice, fill in the blanks, re-order paragraphs — are scored exactly. Speaking and writing responses are scored with a transparent rubric covering content, form, oral fluency and pronunciation, using the same four PTE constructs. Those are estimates for practice, not official Pearson scores, and the results page labels every item as either auto-scored or estimated.
No. Every speaking item can be answered by typing. A microphone improves the fluency and pronunciation estimate, and browsers with speech recognition give a much more accurate content score, but the test is fully usable without one.
The current section ranges are Speaking and Writing 76–84 min, Reading 23–30 min, and Listening 31–39 min. The actual total varies between test versions.
No real exam material can be reproduced. All passages, lectures and conversations on this site were written specifically for it, at the same B2 to C1 academic level and word counts as the real test, so that timing and difficulty feel comparable.
Yes. After the first visit the app is cached as an installable app, and the audio is synthesised by your own device rather than streamed, so practice continues with no connection at all.
Full mock · real clocks · 10–90 + CEFR report. No sign-up, no payment, no upload.