1,000+ IELTS practice exercises. And it never runs out.
1,003 exercises across all four modules. And it never runs out.
The real IELTS listening test deliberately mixes native-English accents, so you can't train to a single voice. That's why every recording uses clear, exam-style native-English narration, with multiple speakers rotated across the bank to keep your ear sharp for test day.
Never run out of questions. The AI writes fresh exercises on demand, tuned to your weak spots. Plus 100+ full mock tests under real timed conditions.
Where to start, module by module
Four modules, four different problems. Writing and Speaking are judged against band descriptors, so the fix is always a specific sentence. Listening and Reading are marked out of 40 and converted, so the fix is usually pace and question type. Practising them as if they were the same activity is the most common way a month of work moves nothing.
Writing · 287 tasks
Task 1 and Task 2, Academic reports and General Training letters. You write, and the report comes back marked on the four criteria the real paper uses: task achievement or task response, coherence and cohesion, lexical resource, and grammatical range and accuracy. The part that changes anything is underneath the bands, where the report quotes the sentence you wrote and shows the corrected version, rather than telling you to improve your grammar.
Speaking · 81 prompt cards
You record an answer the way you would say it, and it comes back transcribed and scored on fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammatical range and accuracy, and pronunciation. Reading your own words written out is usually the uncomfortable part: the fillers and the restarts are invisible while you are talking and obvious on the page. Part 2 is the one to drill, because the real test gives you one minute of preparation and then about two minutes of talking with nobody helping you.
Listening · 280 exercises
All four parts, from the everyday conversation in Part 1 to the academic talk in Part 4, with every question type the paper uses. Every question carries a written explanation, so a wrong answer tells you which distractor caught you instead of just costing you a mark. Worth knowing before you practise: on computer there is no 10-minute transfer window any more, so the habit of scribbling now and tidying later has nowhere to go.
Reading · 355 passages
Academic passages and General Training sections, marked on their own separate conversion scales, because General Training usually takes more correct answers to reach the same band. Reading is the module where practice is most often done wrong: the real paper gives you 60 minutes for three texts and 40 questions with no extra time at the end, so a passage read at your own pace produces a number that means nothing. Every answer carries a written explanation, and where the explanation quotes the passage, a build check verifies the quoted words appear in it verbatim.
How to use a library this size without wasting it
A thousand exercises is only an advantage if you know which ten to do next, and the honest answer to that question is not a study plan, it is a measurement. Sit one timed attempt in each module before you decide anything. The band you get on an untimed attempt is not the band you would get, and building a month of preparation on the wrong number is worse than building it on no number at all.
Then spend the time on the skill furthest below your target rather than the one you like. The overall band is the average of the four rounded to the nearest half band, so a 5.0 sitting among three 7.0s costs you more than a 7.0 polished to 7.5 wins back. This is arithmetic, not advice, and it is the single most common way candidates lose half a band they had already earned. What each band actually requires is set out on the band scores page, and the timing and scoring rules of the real paper are on the exam guide.
One thing about the generator is worth stating plainly, because it is a rule and not a feature. Fresh AI-written exercises open for a module once you have completed 80 per cent of the curated bank for that module. The gate exists so that generation supplements written material rather than replacing it. If you have not hit it yet, that is not a paywall, it is several weeks of material you have not used. You can find your band free without an account and start from a real number.
Common questions
Is the IELTS practice free?
A lot of it is, and the largest part needs no account at all. All 81 complete Reading tests are readable and sittable without signing up or giving a card, and every answer carries a written explanation rather than a bare key. The free plan adds three scored writing submissions and three scored speaking submissions with your real bands, and keeps the sentence-level feedback blurred until you upgrade.
What happens when I run out of exercises?
You do not. The curated bank is finite and the generator is not: once you have completed 80 per cent of the curated bank for a module, generation opens for that module and builds new tasks in the same formats. The gate exists so that generation supplements the written material rather than replacing it, and so that a student who has done the work is the one who gets the extra.
Are the listening recordings in different accents?
Yes, and deliberately so. The real test mixes native-English accents on purpose, so a candidate who has trained on one voice meets an unfamiliar one on test day. Every recording uses exam-style native-English delivery and the voices rotate across the bank, which is the part most free practice material skips.
Are these real IELTS questions?
No, and nobody can honestly sell you those. Real papers are copyright of the test owners and are not republished. These are written to the same task types, timings and word limits as the real test, which is what you can actually practise against. Anything advertised as leaked or genuine past papers should be treated with suspicion.
Can I take a full timed mock test?
Yes, for every module. The mocks run to real test timing rather than a relaxed version, which matters more than most candidates expect: reading a test at your own pace and sitting one against the clock produce different bands, and only the second number tells you anything.
Is this Academic or General Training practice?
Both, and they are kept apart rather than blended. The reading bank carries Academic passages and General Training tests separately, and they are marked on their own conversion scales because General Training usually needs more correct answers for the same band. The writing bank carries Academic Task 1 reports and General Training Task 1 letters. Listening and Speaking need no split, because those two sections are the same test in both.
Which module should I practise first?
The one furthest below your target, not the one you enjoy. The overall band is the average of the four skills rounded to the nearest half band, so a 5.0 sitting among three 7.0s drags the average down by more than polishing a 7.0 into a 7.5 pulls it up. Most candidates practise their strongest skill because the sessions feel better, and the average does not care how the session felt.
How many practice tests do I need before the real exam?
Nobody can answer that honestly with a number, and a site that gives you one is guessing. It depends on the gap between where you are and where you need to be, and on which skill the gap is in. What is worth doing is finding the gap before you build a plan around it: one timed attempt in each module tells you more about how to spend the next month than any recommended count.
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