Digital SAT practice tests that feel like test day
Four timed modules, the 10-minute break, split-screen passages, a built-in graphing calculator and the reference sheet — then an estimated 400–1600 score the moment you finish, and a written explanation for every answer choice.
Buy tests to keep, or subscribe for everything. Unlimited retakes.
One full-length test
Score 400–1600| Module | Questions | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Reading and Writing — Module 1 | 27 | 32 min |
| Reading and Writing — Module 2 | 27 | 32 min |
| Break | 10 min | |
| Math — Module 1 | 22 | 35 min |
| Math — Module 2 | 22 | 35 min |
| Total | 98 | 134 min |
Every tool the real exam gives you
The Digital SAT is taken on a screen with its own set of tools. Practicing on paper — or on a site without them — means meeting them for the first time on the day that counts.
Split-screen passages
Passage on the left, question on the right, just like the Bluebook app — so reading practice feels like the real thing.
Built-in graphing calculator
Graph equations, find intersections, zeros and vertices, or switch to the scientific keypad — available on every Math question.
Math reference sheet
The same area, volume and special-triangle formulas you get on test day, one click away throughout Math.
Mark for review & eliminator
Bookmark questions to come back to and cross out options you have ruled out — then check your work before you submit.
Estimated 400–1600 score
See an estimated total and section scores the moment you finish, broken down by all eight skill domains College Board reports.
Every option explained
A written explanation for every question, the reason each wrong option is wrong, and a strategy tip you can use next time.
Three steps to a higher score
Sit a full test, properly timed
Four modules, 98 questions, 134 minutes and a real 10-minute break — with the same on-screen tools you will have on test day.
Get your estimated score
An estimated 400–1600 the moment you finish, plus a breakdown by module and by each of the eight skill domains.
Fix what cost you points
Every question has a written explanation, a reason each wrong option is wrong, and a strategy tip. Then retake and watch it climb.
Nothing on test day you haven't seen
Our tests use every kind of question the Digital SAT does, in the proportions it does — including data tables and the questions where you type your own answer.
Words in context
Choose the most logical and precise word or phrase for the blank.
Text structure & purpose
What a sentence does in a passage, or what the whole passage is for.
Cross-text connections
Two short texts on one topic: how would the author of one respond to the other?
Central ideas & details
The main idea, or a detail the passage states or implies.
Command of evidence — textual
Which quotation or finding would best support or weaken a claim?
Command of evidence — quantitative
Read a data table to complete an argument accurately.
Inferences
Which choice most logically completes the text?
Boundaries
Punctuation between and within sentences: periods, semicolons, colons, dashes, commas.
Form, structure & sense
Agreement, verb forms, pronouns, modifiers and possessives.
Transitions
The logical link between two sentences.
Rhetorical synthesis
Use a student's bulleted notes to accomplish a specific goal.
Multiple choice
Four options, one correct — about three quarters of the Math questions.
Student-produced response
No options: you type the answer — a whole number, decimal, fraction or negative.
Data & tables
Word problems built on a table of values, a sample, or a rate.
Judge the quality before you pay
Every question comes with an explanation that tells you why the other options are wrong, not just which one is right.
- A written explanation on every question
- A reason each wrong option is wrong
- A strategy tip for next time
A line in the xy-plane passes through the points (2, 5) and (6, 17). What is the y-intercept of this line?
- A−1Correct
- B1
- C3
- D5
Explanation
First find the slope: (17 − 5) ÷ (6 − 2) = 12 ÷ 4 = 3. Then substitute one point into y = mx + b. Using (2, 5): 5 = 3(2) + b, so b = −1. The trap is stopping at the slope and choosing C — on the Digital SAT the wrong options are usually built from correct intermediate steps, so read what the question actually asks for before you choose.
Scored the way College Board reports it
Your results break down across the same eight content domains the official score report uses, so you know exactly where your next points are.
Information & Ideas
Central ideas, details, inferences, and using evidence — quotations and data from tables and graphs — to support a claim.
Craft & Structure
Words in context, the purpose and structure of a text, and how two texts on the same topic relate to each other.
Expression of Ideas
Transitions between sentences, and rhetorical synthesis: using a student's notes to accomplish a stated goal.
Standard English Conventions
Sentence boundaries, punctuation, subject–verb agreement, verb tense, pronouns, modifiers and possessives.
Algebra
Linear equations, inequalities, functions and systems — in one and two variables, in words and on graphs.
Advanced Math
Quadratic, exponential, polynomial, rational and radical expressions, equations and functions.
Problem-Solving & Data Analysis
Ratios, rates, percentages, units, probability, statistics and reading data from tables and scatterplots.
Geometry & Trigonometry
Area and volume, lines and angles, triangles, circles, and right-triangle trigonometry.
What matches test day
- Four modules in the real order, each on its own clock
- The real question count and time limit in every module
- The 10-minute break between Reading and Writing and Math
- Split-screen passages, Mark for Review and an answer eliminator
- A graphing calculator and the reference sheet throughout Math
- Typed student-produced responses, checked by the official entry rules
What we are upfront about
Module 2 is not adaptive
On the real Digital SAT, how you do in Module 1 decides whether Module 2 is easier or harder. Ours is a fixed set at mixed difficulty, so every student sees the full range. Nobody outside College Board can reproduce the routing.
Your 400–1600 score is an estimate
Turning raw answers into an official scaled score needs College Board's equating for the exact form you sat, which is not published. We convert your raw score with a curve modeled on released practice tests and show it as an estimate with a range — close enough to track progress, not a promise of a test-day number.
Real scores, from real students and parents
Students who sat the full-length tests before test day, and the parents who watched their scores climb.
“I worked through these tests for most of junior year and went from a 1210 to a 1450 on the real SAT. Honestly I did not expect that. Most of what I saw on test day followed the same patterns I had already practiced.”
“I have sat a lot of exams in my career and I still rate this 12 out of 10. Both my kids used it before their SAT. It looks and feels like the real test app and the explanations are the best part. I would send any family here.”
“I completed all 50 practice tests and finished every one of them. Seeing the estimated score after each one kept me going and I always knew which area was costing me points. I recommend this to anyone sitting the SAT.”
Before you buy
Still not sure?
Ask before you buy. There are no refunds on digital material, so we would rather answer a question now than take money from someone the tests do not suit.
Contact supportHow long is the Digital SAT?
98 questions in 134 minutes of testing — two hours and fourteen minutes — plus a 10-minute break between the Reading and Writing section and the Math section. It is split into four modules, each with its own clock. When a module's time runs out it closes, finished or not. Our practice tests are timed exactly the same way.
Do I get a score out of 1600?
Yes — an estimated one. The moment you finish you see an estimated total from 400 to 1600, a 200–800 estimate for each section, and a likely range around it. It is converted from your raw score with a curve modeled on released practice tests. Only College Board can produce an official score for a real test form, so treat ours as a close estimate for tracking progress, not a guarantee.
Are your practice tests adaptive like the real SAT?
No, and we say so plainly. On the real test, your performance in Module 1 decides whether Module 2 is easier or harder. Our Module 2 is a fixed set at mixed difficulty. Everything else matches — the four modules, question counts, timing, the break and the on-screen tools — but the adaptive routing is not something anyone outside College Board can reproduce.
Can I use a calculator?
Yes, on both Math modules, just like the real test. Ours is a graphing calculator with a scientific keypad: graph equations, find where lines cross, read a vertex or a zero, and do arithmetic, powers, roots and trig. The Math reference sheet is one click away too.
What kinds of questions are included?
Every kind the Digital SAT uses. Reading and Writing has words in context, text structure and purpose, paired texts, central ideas, textual and quantitative evidence (with data tables), inferences, punctuation and grammar, transitions and rhetorical synthesis from notes. Math has multiple choice and student-produced responses, where you type your own answer, across algebra, advanced math, data analysis and geometry and trigonometry.
Walk in knowing what to expect
Sit a full-length SAT under real conditions, see your estimated score, find the domains costing you points, and fix them before test day.