Free SBI Clerk mock test series: five kinds of test

The five mock formats at a glance

All of them are free. You need a free account so your attempts, scores and mistake book are saved.

Which mock to take at which stage

Taking full mocks too early is a common way to lose confidence without learning much. A sequence that works for most candidates:

1. First two to three weeks: one mini mock a week. It shows you the format and keeps you honest about speed without needing a full hour.
2. Once about half the syllabus is covered: two or three sectional mocks a week, rotating English, Quant and Reasoning.
3. When most of the syllabus is covered: start full Prelims mocks, two or three a week, with sectionals in between.
4. Last two weeks before Prelims: a full mock most days, at the same time of day as your exam shift if you know it.
5. After Prelims: switch to Mains sectionals first, then full Mains mocks.

Our FAQ on when to start mocks explains this in more detail.

What happens inside a mock

The test screen is modelled on the real one. A question palette on the side shows which questions you have answered, skipped or marked for review. Each section has its own timer and closes on its own, just as in the exam, so you cannot borrow time from English for Reasoning.

Answers autosave as you go. If your connection drops or the tab closes, reopen the mock and continue. When you submit, the score is worked out with one-fourth of a question's marks deducted for each wrong answer.

The result page shows

• Score in each section and overall, with right, wrong and unattempted counts
• Time used in each section
• Your percentile among other learners on this site who took the same kind of mock
• A solutions view you can filter to show only wrong or unattempted questions

Will the same questions repeat

Each mock is assembled when you start it. The builder prefers questions you have not seen before, follows a topic mix based on the SBI pattern, and keeps puzzle and DI sets together rather than splitting them. For topics with generated questions, such as simplification, number series, inequality and syllogism, it can create new ones when needed.

That means two mocks of the same type will not be copies of each other. Over many mocks you may meet a written question again once you have worked through most of a topic's bank, but generated topics will keep giving new numbers.

What to do in the hour after a mock

The score matters less than what you do next. A simple review routine:

1. Look at each section's time and accuracy. Was a low score caused by wrong answers or by running out of time?
2. Open solutions filtered to wrong answers. For each one, write one line: concept gap, silly mistake or time pressure.
3. Open unattempted questions. Could you have solved any of them in under a minute? Those are the cheapest marks to win back.
4. Pick one topic that cost you the most and do 20 practice questions on it before the next mock.

What these mocks are not

These are practice tests built from our own question bank. They are not previous-year papers and they do not predict your actual result. Difficulty can feel different from the real exam on a given day, in either direction. Use them to build timing, attempt strategy and accuracy, and use the trend across several mocks, not a single score, to judge progress.

All mocks follow the SBI Clerk pattern. We do not offer separate IBPS, RRB or PO mock patterns.

Questions people ask