GMAT Official Practice Test #1
Preparing for an MBA program at a top business school? EdMaster's free GMAT practice test gives you a complete, timed GMAT Focus Edition experience across all three sections — Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights — with instant AI-powered scoring the moment you submit. No registration fee. No waiting.
The GMAT Focus Edition, introduced in 2023, is the current format accepted by business schools worldwide for MBA and management programme admissions. Understanding its structure, scoring, and section-by-section demands before you sit the official exam is one of the highest-value steps in any effective GMAT preparation strategy — and this free practice test is designed to give you exactly that foundation.
What the Free GMAT Practice Test Covers
This practice test mirrors the official GMAT Focus Edition format across all three sections:
| Section | What It Tests | Format | Duration |
| Quantitative Reasoning | 21 questions — algebra, arithmetic, word problems, number properties | Problem solving (multiple choice) | 45 min |
| Verbal Reasoning | 23 questions — reading comprehension and critical reasoning | Multiple choice; no Sentence Correction (removed in Focus Edition) | 45 min |
| Data Insights | 20 questions — data sufficiency, multi-source reasoning, table analysis, graphics interpretation, two-part analysis | Mixed formats; calculator permitted | 45 min |
Key Changes in the GMAT Focus Edition
If you've researched GMAT preparation previously, it's important to know that the GMAT Focus Edition introduced in 2023 differs meaningfully from the legacy GMAT format:
EdMaster's free practice test reflects the current GMAT Focus Edition format, not the legacy structure.
Why Take EdMaster's Free GMAT Practice Test?
GMAT Focus Edition Scoring Overview
| Score Range | What It Signals |
| 745–805 | Top 1–3% globally — competitive for Harvard, Stanford, Wharton, and similar programs |
| 705–740 | Top 10% — strong score for most M7 and top international programs |
| 655–700 | Top 25% — competitive for a wide range of reputable MBA programs |
| 605–650 | Average range — viable for many programs; may need a strong overall application |
| Below 605 | Below average — retake recommended; targeted preparation advised |
Who Should Take This Free GMAT Practice Test?
This is a complete practice test that showcases our AI-powered evaluation technology. Your results will be shown immediately but not saved permanently.
21 questions - problem solving (algebra and arithmetic)
23 questions - reading comprehension and critical reasoning
20 questions - data sufficiency, multi-source reasoning, table analysis, graphics interpretation, two-part analysis
Take the complete GMAT practice test and get instant AI-powered feedback on your performance.
Estimated completion time: 135 minutes
The GMAT Focus Edition is the current version of the GMAT, introduced in 2023. It has three sections — Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights — and takes 2 hours 15 minutes compared to the legacy format's 3.5 hours. Key changes include the removal of Sentence Correction from Verbal Reasoning, the consolidation of Data Sufficiency into the new Data Insights section (alongside four new question types), and a revised scoring scale of 205–805.
Yes. EdMaster's free GMAT practice test reflects the current GMAT Focus Edition format — Quantitative Reasoning (21 questions), Verbal Reasoning (23 questions), and Data Insights (20 questions) — not the legacy GMAT format.
A "good" GMAT score depends on your target programs. For top-ranked global business schools, a score of 700 or above (on the Focus Edition's 205–805 scale, this corresponds to roughly 705+) is generally competitive. The median GMAT score at schools like Harvard, Wharton, and Stanford typically falls in the 730–740 range. For a broader range of reputable programs, scores in the 620–680 range are often workable with a strong overall application.
The official GMAT Focus Edition takes 2 hours and 15 minutes of testing time across three 45-minute sections, with two optional 10-minute breaks. This free practice test follows the same 135-minute format.
On the GMAT Focus Edition, a calculator is permitted in the Data Insights section only. It is not allowed in Quantitative Reasoning. This free practice test reflects the same calculator policy.
No. You verify your email with a one-time code before starting, and there is no registration fee or payment required to take the practice test.
Yes. Results are shown immediately but not stored permanently, so you can retake the test as many times as you need while preparing.
The majority of MBA programmes worldwide now accept both the GMAT and GRE. The GMAT Focus Edition is specifically designed for business school admissions and is the preferred choice at many top programmes. The GRE is a more general graduate admissions test and may suit candidates applying to both business and non-business graduate programmes. Taking a free practice test of each — as you can do here on EdMaster — is one of the best ways to identify which exam format plays to your strengths.
Official GMAT scores are valid for five years from the date of the test.