GMAT Mock Tests, Practice Questions

Data Insights

10 mock tests

300 questions

Numerical reasoning, data interpretation, problem-solving...

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Quantitative Reasoning

10 mock tests

300 questions

Number theory, algebra, probability, statistics, combinatorics...

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Verbal Reasoning

10 mock tests

300 questions

Vocabulary, reading comprehension, grammar, writing skills...

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Practice tests for Topics/Chapters

Sample Questions

GMAT Quantitative Reasoning

Which of the following integers is divisible by both 3 and 4 but not by 8?

A 16

B 20

C 24

D 36

GMAT Quantitative Reasoning

In a triangle, two angles are 45° and 75°. What is the third angle?

A 45°

B 55°

C 60°

D 65°

GMAT Quantitative Reasoning

A fair six-sided die is rolled twice. What is the probability that the sum of the two rolls is 7?

A 1/6

B 1/9

C 5/36

D 7/36

GMAT Verbal Reasoning

The city plans to build a new hospital in the eastern district, arguing that the area has experienced rapid population growth and currently lacks adequate medical facilities. Local residents have protested, claiming that the construction will increase traffic congestion and reduce the quality of life in their neighborhood. Which of the following, if true, most helps evaluate the residents' concern about traffic congestion?

A A traffic study conducted last year projected that the eastern district's road network can handle a 20 percent increase in vehicle traffic without significant delays.

B The new hospital is expected to employ approximately 500 doctors, nurses, and support staff.

C Other cities that have built new hospitals in growing districts have seen a decrease in property values in nearby neighborhoods.

D The residents who are protesting live within a half-mile radius of the proposed hospital site.

GMAT Verbal Reasoning

Read the following passage and answer the question: "The rise of platform economies has fundamentally altered the nature of work."

A The passage primarily discusses:

B How platform companies successfully avoid regulatory oversight by classifying workers as independent contractors.

C The tension between how platforms describe themselves and how they actually manage workers, along with proposed regulatory solutions.

D The benefits of the gig economy for workers who value flexibility over traditional employment benefits.

GMAT Verbal Reasoning

Read the following passage: "The study of ancient DNA has revolutionized our understanding of human evolution and migration patterns. By extracting and sequencing DNA from ancient skeletal remains, researchers have been able to identify previously unknown hominin species, trace the interbreeding between modern humans and Neanderthals, and map the migration routes that ancient populations took across the globe. The field has also revealed that many modern human populations carry small amounts of Neanderthal DNA, which can influence traits such as immune function and skin pigmentation. However, the extraction of ancient DNA is technically challenging, and samples can be contaminated by modern DNA, requiring specialized facilities and rigorous protocols."

A Ancient DNA research has transformed our understanding of human evolution but faces technical challenges.

B The passage argues that all ancient DNA samples have been successfully sequenced without contamination.

C The passage provides evidence that Neanderthals and modern humans never interbred.

D The passage suggests that ancient DNA has no influence on modern human traits.

GMAT Data Insights

A pie chart shows the expense breakdown of a $6,000 monthly budget: 30% rent, 20% food, 15% utilities, 10% transport, 12% savings, 13% other. How much is spent on rent and food combined?

A $1,800

B $2,400

C $3,000

D $3,600

GMAT Quantitative Reasoning

Set A contains the numbers {2, 4, 6, 8, 10}. Set B contains the numbers {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10}. Which set has the larger standard deviation?

A Set A

B Set B

C Both sets have the same standard deviation.

D It cannot be determined without calculating the exact values.

About GMAT

GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) is the standard entrance examination for MBA and business school admissions worldwide. The GMAT Focus Edition is accepted by 2,300+ programs across 2,500+ business schools in 170+ countries including all top-tier MBA programs — Harvard, Stanford, Wharton, INSEAD, LBS, IIMs, and many more. The GMAT assesses analytical, quantitative, verbal, and reading skills essential for business education.

Exam Pattern (GMAT Focus Edition 2026):
- Total Questions: ~72 (adaptive — 3 sections)
- Total Duration: 2 hours 7 minutes (127 minutes, includes 2 optional 10-minute breaks)
- Scoring: 205-805 (Quant: 60-90, Verbal: 60-90, Data Insights: 60-90)

Section Details:
- Quantitative Reasoning: ~21 questions (Problem Solving, Data Sufficiency) — 45 minutes
- Verbal Reasoning: ~23 questions (Reading Comprehension, Sentence Correction) — 45 minutes
- Data Insights: ~20 questions (Data Sufficiency, Multi-Source Reasoning, Graphics Interpretation, Two-Part Analysis, Table Analysis) — 45 minutes

Negative Marking:
- Item selection penalty: -10 points for wrong answer in adaptive sections
- Unanswered questions: 0 points

Subjects Tested:
- Quantitative: Arithmetic (percentages, ratios, number properties), Algebra (equations, inequalities, functions), Geometry (lines, triangles, circles, coordinate geometry)
- Verbal: Reading Comprehension (business, science, social science passages), Sentence Correction (grammar, logic, structure), Critical Reasoning (argument evaluation)
- Data Insights: Data sufficiency, multi-source reasoning (3+ sources of information), graphics interpretation (charts, graphs), table analysis, two-part analysis

Eligibility: Bachelor's degree or equivalent. No age limit.

Why Practice GMAT Mock Tests: The GMAT Focus uses multilevel adaptive testing — your performance on the first subsection determines the difficulty of subsequent ones. Our practice tests replicate the adaptive format and all question types, helping you achieve your target score.

Frequently Asked Questions — GMAT Mock Tests

What is GMAT?

GMAT is a competitive examination for admission to higher education and career programs. MockTests.org provides free mock tests for GMAT covering 3 subjects including Data Insights, Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning. Each test replicates the real exam pattern, marking scheme, and difficulty level with detailed solutions and explanations. The exam duration is 2 hours 7 minutes (127 minutes, includes 2 optional 10-minute breaks). The test includes negative marking for incorrect answers.

How many mock tests are available for GMAT?

We offer 3 subject-wise mock tests for GMAT that simulates the complete exam experience. Each test follows the actual exam pattern and marking scheme, with ~72 (adaptive — 3 sections) practice questions available across all subjects.

Is it free to take GMAT mock tests?

Yes, all mock tests for GMAT are completely free — no hidden charges, no premium subscriptions, no paywalls. Every test, solution, and result is free forever. You can start taking tests immediately without even creating an account.

How do I prepare for GMAT?

Start by taking a subject-wise test to assess your current level in each topic. Identify weak areas and practice with targeted tests to build confidence. Then take the full mock test under timed conditions to simulate the real exam. After each test, review every question with its step-by-step solution and explanation. If you have an account, track your score trends over time to measure improvement.

Do I need to create an account to take tests?

No, you can take tests as a guest — just click Select on any test and start immediately. However, creating a free account lets you save your test history, track progress over time, compare scores across different tests, and view detailed performance analytics for each subject.

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