See your 2026 TOEFL band in 10 minutes

Short forms of the real 2026 tasks in all four sections — Reading, Listening, Speaking, and Writing — in about 10 minutes. You get an estimated band for each section, your weakest task types, and a study plan built from your result. No signup form, and you see your result before paying anything.

The redesign took effect in January 2026. The test is adaptive, about two hours long, with new task types like Listen-and-Repeat, Interview, Build-a-Sentence, Email, and Complete-the-Words. Scoring moved from the old 0–120 scale to a 1–6 band per section, with your overall score the average of the four.

Each section — Reading, Listening, Speaking, and Writing — gets a band from 1 to 6. Your overall score is the average of the four, rounded to the nearest half band. On the old scale, an overall Band 5.5 compares to roughly 110+.

Your responses are graded against the published TOEFL band descriptors for the 2026 exam, with per-criterion reasoning — grammar, vocabulary, coherence, task fulfilment — so you can see exactly what to fix to move up a band.

Every set follows the 2026 TOEFL specification: the same task types, timings, question counts, and 1–6 band scoring — including the new adaptive Speaking interview and Build-a-Sentence tasks.

The diagnostic is free. Full access is $14.90 for 1 week, $74.90 every 3 months, or $99.90 for a year, with unlimited mock tests and unlimited AI grading on every plan. Plans renew automatically; you can cancel anytime and keep access until the end of the period you paid for.

Most test-takers need two to six weeks of focused practice, depending on their starting band. The diagnostic tells you where you are today; the study plan then targets your weakest sections until your test date.