Car Theory Test Practice
Category B, the test most learner drivers take.
The car theory test has two parts and you sit both on the same day. The multiple choice part comes first, then hazard perception after a short break. You have to pass both. Failing either means booking the whole thing again.
Practising the multiple choice part is mostly a matter of volume: work through every topic, find the ones you keep getting wrong, and drill those until you do not. Hazard perception is a different skill and needs its own practice, because clicking at the right moment is not something you can revise for by reading.
The format
50 multiple choice questions in 57 minutes, with 43 correct needed to pass. The hazard perception part is 14 clips scored out of 75, and you need 44. You have to pass both parts.
What it costs to get it wrong
The test costs £23, and you pay it again every time you sit it. More than half of car theory tests end in a fail: DVSA figures for April 2025 to March 2026 put the pass rate at 44.8% across 2,924,430 tests. Compare every theory test fee.
Practise free, no account
A sample of every topic is free. Questions come from the DVSA revision question bank, used under licence, and they are revision questions rather than the ones you will be asked on the day.
The Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) has given permission for the reproduction of Crown copyright material. DVSA does not accept responsibility for the accuracy of the reproduction.
This product includes the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) revision question bank.