Exams / NCLEX

NCLEX practice test

We’re planning NCLEX practice with case studies like the real exam, and a registered nurse will check every question before it goes live. Join the waitlist to tell us you want it.

About the NCLEX

NCSBN gives the NCLEX-RN and NCLEX-PN. Each one is a computerized adaptive test of 85 to 150 questions with a 5-hour limit that includes breaks. The shortest exam has 52 scored questions, three case studies of six questions each and 15 unscored pretest questions.

Source: 2026 NCLEX-RN test plan, checked October 15, 2026.

What the practice test will include

The NCLEX pass will include practice tests that follow NCSBN’s 2026 test plan, case studies with the same six clinical judgment steps, every answer explained, and insights that show which topics to review. NCLEX items need new question formats and RN review, so the NCLEX test will open after our other exams.

Dosage calculation formulasMedication math comes up on the NCLEX and on every shift.
Medical terminology listWord parts help you work out unfamiliar terms in a question.

Join the NCLEX waitlist

We’ll email you once, the day it opens.

The NCLEX pass will be one payment that lasts until your test date. Nothing renews.

One payment, no renewals

NCLEX 30-day passTwo full practice tests, the question bank, insights and your study plan for 30 days.Get the 30-day pass
Passes open in [MONTH]. Until then, the buttons above add you to the waitlist.

Common questions about the NCLEX

How many questions are on the NCLEX?

Between 85 and 150. The test stops once the computer is 95% sure you’re above or below the passing standard.

How long is the NCLEX?

You get up to 5 hours, and that includes the introduction and every break.

How many times can you take the NCLEX?

NCSBN allows up to 8 attempts a year with at least 45 days between them. Some states are stricter.

How much does the NCLEX cost?

Registration is $200 in the US. It goes up to $350 for registrations made on or after February 1, 2027.

What’s the NCLEX passing score?

There’s no percentage. You pass by performing at or above NCSBN’s passing standard.