Free NEET CBT mock test, on the real clock

A full-length NEET computer based test: 180 questions in 180 minutes, +4 for a correct answer and −1 for a wrong one. Free.

Start a full-length test

Sign in with a magic link — no password. You sign in so your wrong answers can find their way back to you, not to be sold anything.

Built to behave like the NTA exam client

Practise navigation and pacing on an NTA-style interface. The final 2027 client is not confirmed; this mock gives you subject tabs across the top, the question palette down the right with its five states, and four familiar CBT controls — Save & Next, Save & Mark for Review, Clear Response, Mark for Review & Next. There is an instructions page with the declaration, and a full-screen sitting mode.

The point is to make moving between questions and saving answers familiar before exam day. Read the final instructions for the controls your exam actually uses.

A closed tab cannot cost you the paper

Your sitting is given one fixed end time the moment it starts, and that deadline is stored rather than recalculated. Refreshing the page, closing the tab, sleeping the laptop or losing the connection all resume exactly where you were, with the correct time remaining. A three-hour paper meets all four of those, and losing an attempt at minute 150 is not something we were willing to leave to chance.

Every question has been read against the page it was printed on

Not machine-checked — read. Every question in this bank was rendered from its source and compared, by eye, against the printed page it came from. That pass found questions whose square roots had been silently dropped by PDF extraction, options that had collapsed into duplicates, and five questions where the source book's own answer key is wrong.

Preview the correction record. Its three example entries are placeholders, not evidence for the claims above. Source records are awaiting publication.

Five full-length papers, and why that is the number

Five full-length papers, with no question repeated across them. Sitting all five never shows you the same question twice. We would rather ship five papers we have verified than fifty built from recycled questions.

Five is what we have read, not what we felt like releasing. Every question in these papers was checked against the page it was printed on before it was served, and that work is what sets the number — when there are more verified questions, there will be more papers. You will never open a sixth paper and find the questions from your third.

That number is about full-length papers only. Topic and chapter tests draw from the whole verified bank and have no such ceiling.

These papers are built from NEET 2026 and the NCERT Exemplar. We do not claim to predict what NEET will ask, and we do not claim to follow exam trends — one year of papers is not a trend, and we would rather be useful than impressive.

Common questions

Is it really free?

Yes. There is no payment and no paywall. Sign-in exists so your answers belong to you and so the questions you got wrong can come back for revision.

How long is a NEET computer based test?

180 minutes for 180 questions — one minute per question, exactly. Source: NTA Information Bulletin NEET (UG) 2026, chapter 4, printed pages 21–22. These are the original 2026 figures used by this mock, not confirmed 2027 rules.

What happens to the questions I get wrong?

They are routed into your weak-topic map and scheduled for spaced revision, with a link into the exact chapter section that teaches the idea you missed. Sitting a mock and only learning your score is a waste of three hours.

Will there be more papers?

Only when there are more questions we have actually read. See what changes when NEET goes computer based.

Continue with a worked mock-test analysis and review plan.