ASVAB full-length tests — timed exactly like the real exam
Full-length, properly timed simulations. All 9 sections, 225 questions, 149 minutes — then a written explanation for every single answer.
Buy a set of tests outright, or subscribe. Cancel any time.
What a full-length test looks like
| Section | Questions | Time |
|---|---|---|
| General Science | 25 | 11 min |
| Arithmetic Reasoning | 30 | 36 min |
| Word Knowledge | 35 | 11 min |
| Paragraph Comprehension | 15 | 13 min |
| Mathematics Knowledge | 25 | 24 min |
| Electronics Information | 20 | 9 min |
| Auto and Shop Information | 25 | 11 min |
| Mechanical Comprehension | 25 | 19 min |
| Assembling Objects | 25 | 15 min |
| Total | 225 | 149 min |
Three steps, no guesswork
Find out where your AFQT sits
Four sections decide whether you can enlist. Sit them timed and find out what you would score today, before a recruiter does.
Sit the full nine sections
225 questions, 149 minutes, no calculator. The same shape and the same pressure as the paper form.
Open up the jobs you want
Line scores decide which roles you qualify for. Section scores show exactly which ones are holding you back.
Judge the quality before you pay
Every question is written to exam level and comes with an explanation that tells you why the other options are wrong, not just which one is right.
Two gears are meshed together. The driver gear has 12 teeth and the driven gear has 36 teeth. If the driver gear turns at 300 rpm, how fast does the driven gear turn?
- A100 rpmCorrect
- B300 rpm
- C900 rpm
- D3,600 rpm
Explanation
Meshed gears trade speed for torque in proportion to their teeth. The driven gear has three times as many teeth (36 ÷ 12 = 3), so it turns at one third of the speed: 300 ÷ 3 = 100 rpm. The commonest error is multiplying instead of dividing, which gives 900 rpm — offered here because it is the mistake people actually make. The rule to hold on to is that the bigger gear always turns slower.
225 of the 225 questions count
The real ASVAB hides 0 unscored pretest questions among the 225, and never tells you which. Our tests do exactly the same, because learning to treat every question as if it counts is part of the preparation.
- Questions per test
- 225
- Scored questions
- 225
- Timed sections
- 9
- Minutes
- 149
Real scores, from real students
The people who sat the full-length tests before test day, and what changed for them.
“I have sat a lot of exams in my career and I still rate this 12 out of 10. The questions match the real ATI TEAS 7 pattern closely and the explanations are the best part. I would send anyone on my crew here before they test.”
“I worked through these tests for about a year before I sat the real thing and I got a perfect score. Honestly I did not expect that. Around 80 to 90 percent of what I saw on test day followed the same pattern I had already practised.”
“I completed the full 50 question sets and finished every one of them and it got me full marks. The material was easy to follow and I always knew where I was losing points. I recommend this to anyone sitting the TEAS.”
Before you buy
What is the AFQT, and how is it different from my ASVAB score?
There is no single 'ASVAB score'. Four of the nine sections — Arithmetic Reasoning, Mathematics Knowledge, Word Knowledge and Paragraph Comprehension — combine into the AFQT, which is a percentile from 1 to 99 and decides whether you can enlist at all. The other five sections feed line scores, which decide which jobs you qualify for. If you only have time to prepare for part of the exam, prepare for those four.
What AFQT score do I need?
The published minimum is 31 for the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force and Space Force, and 36 for the Coast Guard, if you hold a standard high school diploma. Those are floors, not targets — branches routinely admit well above them, and a higher score opens more jobs and more bonuses. Your recruiter is the authority on what is currently being accepted.
Is the AFQT a percentage?
No, and this trips people up constantly. It is a percentile. An AFQT of 50 does not mean you got half the questions right — it means you scored better than 50 percent of a reference group of test takers. That is why a 31 is a pass rather than a fail.
Are your practice tests adaptive like the real ASVAB?
No, and we will not pretend otherwise. The CAT-ASVAB taken at MEPS is computer adaptive: it chooses each question based on how you answered the last one, so no fixed practice test can reproduce it. Our tests follow the paper-and-pencil ASVAB, which is a real form of the same exam with fixed question counts and timings. The content and the pressure are right; the adaptive mechanics are not something anyone can replicate honestly.
Walk in knowing what to expect
Sit a full-length ASVAB under real conditions, find the sections costing you marks, and fix them before test day.
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