Prepare for your UK car theory test with confidence

Learn the rules in plain English, practise original questions and focus your revision on the topics that need it most.

Free to use Written independently Checked against current guidance Explanations, not just scores

Your plan

Checking whether you have revision saved in this browser…

Find your starting point in five minutes

The readiness check asks twelve questions drawn from across the syllabus. It is not a pass prediction — it is a way of finding out what you already know so you do not waste evenings revising it again.

At the end you get:

  • Your current starting level
  • The topics you are already strong on
  • The subjects that need revision first
  • A recommended first lesson
  • A suggested study-plan length

Start the readiness check

Your result is an estimate based on twelve questions. It cannot predict or guarantee what will happen in your real test.

How the check works

  1. Answer twelve mixed questions. No timer, no score pressure.
  2. Rate your confidence. A confident wrong answer matters more than an unsure one.
  3. Get a topic map. Strong, developing and not-yet-started.
  4. Start your first lesson. Chosen from your weakest area.

What the car theory test involves

The theory test has two parts and you must pass both on the same visit. If you pass one part and fail the other, you have to take the whole test again.

Read the full explanation of how the test works

Book your test on GOV.UK

Booking happens on the official government service, never on this site. Beware of third-party sites charging extra to book on your behalf.

The two parts

Structure and pass marks of the car theory test
Part Length Pass mark
Multiple choice 50 questions in 57 minutes 43 out of 50
Hazard perception Video clips, 5 points per developing hazard 44 out of 75

Checked against GOV.UK guidance on 2026-07-31. Always confirm current details on GOV.UK.

Practical advice for the test itself

Knowing the syllabus is only part of it. These pages cover the parts of the day that catch people out.

All test advice

How this site is written

  • Every question and explanation is written independently by us.
  • Content is checked against current official guidance — the Highway Code, Know Your Traffic Signs and GOV.UK.
  • Every lesson shows who wrote it, who checked it and when.
  • Changes are logged publicly in the updates log.
  • We are not affiliated with DVSA and do not reproduce the official revision question bank or hazard clips.

Read our editorial policy · Sources and licensing