The world's most common workplace-English benchmark: 200 questions across 7 parts, scored 10 to 990. Practise the exact current format with instant scoring and an AI coach that tells you what to fix.
200 questions · scored 10–990 · free full-length mock
Timed, auto-scored, and matched to the current official format. Take a free test.
The TOEIC® Listening & Reading test measures how well you understand spoken and written English in everyday workplace situations: meetings, phone calls, emails, notices and reports. It is the score employers and universities across Japan and Korea trust most, and it maps directly to the CEFR.
Listening and Reading, taken back to back in one sitting.
All multiple choice, across 7 clearly defined parts.
About 45 minutes of Listening plus 75 minutes of Reading.
5 to 495 per section, no penalty for wrong answers.
Every part below is rebuilt in the current official format, so practice feels exactly like the real test.
There is no pass or fail. Your scaled score maps to a CEFR level and to what employers and schools expect.
Near-native workplace fluency. Opens the most competitive roles.
A level ETS says universities and companies frequently require. A strong résumé line.
Solid everyday English; the base many entry roles screen at.
Japanese companies expect about 550 from new hires and about 705 in overseas departments, on average (IIBC).
200 questions, two sections, one 10–990 number that employers read the same way worldwide.
Every part rewards a slightly different habit. Here is the trap that costs most people points on each one, and the fix that wins them back.
Listening plays at a fixed speed, so its timing is decided for you. The 75-minute Reading section is yours to manage, and Part 7 is where a plan pays off. Here is a budget that leaves enough time for it.
Mark, guess and move on: a blank Part 5 item costs the same as a missed Part 7 item, so never leave one empty. Practise the timing on a full Reading section, or drill weak spots by question type.
You never see a raw percentage. The number of questions you answer correctly in each section is converted by an ETS statistical equating table into a scaled score from 5 to 495, and the two sections add up to your 10 to 990 total in 5-point steps. Equating adjusts for small differences in difficulty between test forms, so the same scaled score means the same ability whichever day you test. There is no penalty for a wrong answer, so answer all 200.
There is no pass mark. Your total maps to a CEFR level, the language most employers and universities actually use. Exact cut-offs vary by organization and country, so treat these as typical bands.
Convert any score with the TOEIC score converter, or see what score you need for your goal.
