Free MPRE Practice Test — 60 Questions, Timed, No Signup

How This MPRE Practice Test Works

The MPRE — the Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination — is a 60-question, 2-hour multiple-choice exam developed by the National Conference of Bar Examiners (NCBE) and offered three times a year. It tests the ABA Model Rules of Professional Conduct and the Model Code of Judicial Conduct, and it is required for admission in 54 of the 56 U.S. jurisdictions, every state except Wisconsin.

This free practice tool mirrors the real exam's structure:

• 60 questions per test, drawn from a bank of 120+ authored from the Model Rules
• 2-hour timer in Test Mode, untimed in Practice Mode
• All 12 NCBE categories, weighted to match the real exam's topic distribution
• Per-category scoring so you can see exactly where you're weak
• State-by-state pass/fail check based on your estimated scaled score
• Full explanations for every answer, citing the controlling Model Rule

No account, no email, no paywall. Your progress is saved in your browser, so you can leave mid-test and pick up where you left off. Retake the test as many times as you want. Questions reshuffle each attempt.

How to Use This Tool to Pass the MPRE

1. Take one full-length test cold

Before any content review, take the 60-question Test Mode under the 2-hour timer. The per-category breakdown at the end will show you exactly which NCBE categories are your weakest. This replaces guessing about what to study.

2. Drill your weakest categories

Use the category-drill buttons at the bottom of the start screen to do 15-question focused sets on each weak area. Practice Mode shows explanations immediately — read them, even when you got the question right. The wrong-answer explanations are where the tested distinctions live.

3. Take a second full-length

After 5-10 hours of category drilling, take another full 60-question timed test. Compare the per-category breakdown to your first attempt. You should see clear lift in the categories you drilled.

4. Repeat until you hit 70%+ twice

Scoring 70% or better on two consecutive full-length practice tests at real-exam difficulty is the most reliable signal you're ready. That score band gives you a comfortable margin above every state's passing threshold.

5. Don't cram the last 48 hours

The night before the test, run through your wrong-answer log from earlier attempts. Re-read the controlling Model Rule for each. Sleep early. Bring two original, unexpired IDs: a government-issued photo ID with your signature, plus a second ID such as a school ID or credit card. The names must match your registration exactly. Arrive 30 minutes before your Pearson appointment.