Full length, real timing
Quantitative Reasoning (21 questions), Verbal Reasoning (23) and Data Insights (20), 45 minutes each, with the on-screen calculator in Data Insights only.
Take a free GMAT mock test that works like the real exam: 64 adaptive questions across Quant, Verbal and Data Insights in 2 hours 15 minutes, followed by an estimated score, section results and a review of every mistake. Short on time? Start with the shorter GMAT diagnostic test.
Included in the 3-day free trial • No credit card required
The mock follows the format of the current GMAT, so the score and the timing data mean something on test day.
Quantitative Reasoning (21 questions), Verbal Reasoning (23) and Data Insights (20), 45 minutes each, with the on-screen calculator in Data Insights only.
Each question is selected based on your previous answers, as on the real GMAT, so the difficulty follows your level.
Choose the order of the three sections and take the optional 10-minute break, so you can rehearse your test-day plan.
An estimated total on the 205–805 scale, section results, accuracy and timing, and a review of every incorrect answer. See how GMAT scores work
Your biggest opportunity and the topics to study next, with AI tutor reports and a study plan built on your results. See the platform
Both are included in the free trial. Pick the one that answers the question you have today.
GMAC also offers two free official practice exams in its Official Starter Kit. Read what you get in the GMAT Official Starter Kit and how to combine it with your mocks.
Pick an answer to see the solution. The mock test uses the same question types, with 4,250+ practice questions on the platform.
More free practice with full explanations: 15 GMAT Quant practice questions, 10 GMAT word problems and 7 Critical Reasoning questions. Section by section: Quant, Verbal and Data Insights guides.
A mock is only as useful as the conditions you take it in and the review you do afterwards. More in how to measure your GMAT prep progress.
One sitting, a quiet room, no notes or pausing, and the break only where you plan to take it on the real exam.
Sort each miss by cause: a gap in knowledge, a wrong method, a careless slip or time. Each needs a different fix.
Study the weakest topics first, then take the next mock in two to three weeks. See how to prepare for the GMAT.
Examero feels less like a collection of separate preparation tools and more like one connected system. I could learn a topic, practise it, review my mistakes, and then check whether my performance improved. That made it easier to see actual progress rather than simply count study hours.
The mock exams showed me that timing was a much bigger problem than I expected. My accuracy during regular practice was fairly good, but I was losing control of my pace during a full exam. Repeating the mocks helped me develop a more realistic test-day strategy.
I liked being able to create short, targeted practice sessions instead of completing long sets of unrelated questions. On busy days, I could select one section, choose the difficulty, and work only on the topics that needed attention.
The analytics helped me notice that most of my mistakes were not caused by difficult questions. I was repeatedly misreading certain details and spending too long on a few specific topics. Once I could see those patterns clearly, my practice became much more focused.
Before Examero, I kept jumping between videos, question banks, and random study schedules. Having the course, practice sessions, and study plan connected in one platform made my preparation much more structured. I finally knew what I was supposed to work on each day.
The AI tutor was most useful after several practice sessions. It summarized my recent performance in a way that was easier to understand than looking through individual results. The recommendations gave me a clear starting point for my next week of preparation.
Can’t find your answer? Write to info@gmatexamero.com.
Yes. Start a 3-day free trial without a credit card and you get the full platform, including a full-length adaptive mock exam and a diagnostic test. If you do not choose a plan, nothing is charged.
The full-length mock follows the real exam: 64 questions in 2 hours 15 minutes across Quantitative Reasoning (21 questions), Verbal Reasoning (23) and Data Insights (20), with an optional 10-minute break and a section order you choose.
The diagnostic test is shorter and is designed to show your starting level and weakest areas quickly. The full mock simulates test day, so it also tells you how your pacing and stamina hold up across the whole exam.
Yes. Questions are selected based on your previous answers, as on the real exam, and the report gives an estimated total score on the 205–805 scale with section results.
A mock score is an estimate, not a guarantee. It is most reliable when you take the test under real conditions, in one sitting and without notes. Compare it with GMAC’s two free official practice exams, which use the same scoring algorithm as the real test.
Our articles include 15 GMAT Quant practice questions, 10 worked word problems and 7 Critical Reasoning questions, all with explanations. GMAC’s free Official Starter Kit adds official questions and two practice exams.
Every paid plan includes unlimited full-length adaptive mock exams, from $99.99 for one month.