Bank exam free mock test online in the SBI pattern

Why the test screen matters as much as the questions

Bank exams in India are online, computer-based tests. Much of what goes wrong on exam day is not about knowledge: candidates lose time scrolling, forget to come back to marked questions, or panic when a section timer runs out. A mock that behaves like the real screen lets you get those mistakes out of the way at home.

Every mock here has:

• A question palette showing answered, not answered and marked questions
• Mark for review, so you can flag and return within the section
• Section timers that close each section on time
• Autosave, so a dropped connection does not lose your answers
• Negative marking of one-fourth of a question's marks

One pattern, several exams: what is honest to expect

All mocks on this site follow the SBI Clerk (Junior Associate) pattern. We do not run separate IBPS, RRB or PO patterns. Here is how useful an SBI-pattern mock is for each:

For IBPS and RRB, use sectional and custom mocks here to build topic skill, and check the official pattern for timing.

Setting up a proper mock at home

1. Device: a laptop or desktop if you have one. The exam is on a monitor with a mouse.
2. Connection: a stable connection helps, but answers autosave, so a short drop is not a disaster.
3. Time slot: pick the time of your likely exam shift. Your brain adjusts to performing at that hour.
4. Paper and pen: keep rough sheets beside you, as you will have in the exam.
5. Phone: in another room. Not on silent next to you.

Then start the test and do not stop until it ends. A mock interrupted halfway gives you a number that means nothing.

Not ready for a full mock yet

Start smaller. The free 12-question test needs no sign-up and gives you four questions each from English, Quant and Reasoning, with explanations. After that, a 30-question mini mock takes 21 minutes and covers the same three sections. Both are good ways to see the format before committing an hour to a full Prelims mock.

What the results tell you

After you submit, you see your score in each section, how many were right, wrong and skipped, and how long you spent. You also see a percentile among other learners on the site who took the same kind of mock. Then the solutions page shows the working for every question, with a filter to show only the ones you got wrong or skipped.

The most useful comparison is with yourself. Note your section scores and wrong counts in a notebook after every mock. Over five or six mocks, you will see which section is holding you back, and that is where your next week of practice should go.

Questions people ask