The Part 107 practice test you can actually verify.
The only Part 107 practice test where every question shows you its ACS code and the exact FAA page it came from — free, no signup, and fast enough to study on a phone with one bar.
Three things you can check on every question
The ACS code
Every question is tagged with its canonical knowledge-test code, like UA.I.B.K1, so you know exactly what the FAA expects you to know.
The exact source page
Every explanation cites a real document and page — a CFR section or an FAA publication — so you can open the source yourself instead of taking our word for it.
Both wrong answers explained
Most practice sites explain the right answer and leave the distractors a mystery. We name the specific misconception behind each wrong option.
What's actually on the test
The FAA's test specification changed on 2025-09-29. Several competing sites still publish the retired numbers — ours reads from the current bulletin, below.
| Content area | ACS | % of test |
|---|---|---|
| regulations | UA.I | 48% |
| airspace | UA.II | 20% |
| weather | UA.III | 5% |
| loading and performance | UA.IV | 2% |
| operations | UA.V | 25% |
Source: UAG_Information_Bulletin.pdf p. 4 (PSI Unmanned Aircraft General – Small Applicant Information Bulletin, "Unmanned Aircraft General - Small Test Specifications").
See the full exam breakdown →Where the question bank stands today
We'd rather tell you the real number than round up. The bank currently holds 270 verified questions across all five knowledge-test areas — 100 of them in Regulations, the exam's largest area at 48% — each checked twice against its FAA source before publishing. More questions are added every week.
What this Part 107 practice test covers
This Part 107 practice test is built straight from the FAA's own source documents, not rewritten from memory or copied from another study site. The bank currently holds 270 verified questions across all five knowledge-test areas the FAA tests on remote pilots: Regulations, Airspace, Weather, Loading & Performance, and Operations. Every question names the specific ACS knowledge code it tests, cites the FAA document and page it came from, and explains why both wrong answers are wrong — not just why the right one is right.
That's different from most free Part 107 practice test options, which show you a correct answer and leave you to guess why the others don't work. Whatever you call what you're prepping for — a drone license practice test, a remote pilot practice test, or just the FAA drone test — the ACS code matters more than the explanation text, because it tells you exactly which rule, chart skill, or weather concept to go study next.
How it matches the real FAA exam
The actual FAA Part 107 test — formally the UAG knowledge test — is 60 scored questions in 120 minutes, plus 5 unscored validation questions you can't identify, with a 70% passing score (42 of 60 correct). The FAA's area weighting changed on 2025-09-29: Regulations 48%, Airspace 20%, Weather 5%, Loading & Performance 2%, and Operations 25%. This Part 107 practice test and its question bank are built to that current weighting, not the older ACS blueprint ranges that several competing sites still publish as current.
Our free part 107 mock exam reproduces the real format end to end: 60 questions, a 120-minute countdown timer, and a 70% passing threshold, with your score broken out by area afterward so you know exactly where to drill next. If you'd rather work by topic first, the part 107 test questions hub groups every question by ACS area in the same proportions as the real exam.
Why every answer cites the FAA source
Every explanation on this site names a real document and page — a section of 14 CFR part 107, the Airman Certification Standards, the Aeronautical Information Manual, or a specific FAA advisory circular — so you can check it yourself instead of taking a stranger's word for it on a test that requires 70% correct to pass. We also keep the current FAA test specification (effective 2025-09-29) separate from the retired FAA-S-ACS-10B blueprint ranges several Part 107 study guide sites still publish as current.
Practicing sectional chart questions
Reading a sectional chart is the part of the test most candidates struggle with, and since October 26, 2026, the test can include image-based questions drawn straight from current sectional charts — not just the printed testing-supplement figures most practice sites still use exclusively. 68 of our questions are built around real FAA chart figures, with a pinch-to-zoom viewer so you can read them the same way you will at the test center. The part 107 sectional chart questions drill covers both the testing-supplement figures and current-chart excerpts; the chart guides explain airspace classes, obstacle heights, and legend symbols before you start.
How to use it to prepare
Start with the ACS area that carries the largest share of the exam — Regulations at 48% — then work through Airspace, Operations, Weather, and Loading & Performance in that order of weight. Read the matching part 107 study guide for a topic first if the material is new, then come back and drill it until you're consistently above 70%. Once you're comfortable across all five areas, take the full mock exam under real time pressure to see how you'd do on test day — that's the fastest way to turn this Part 107 practice test into a passing score.
Your answers and progress stay on your device only — there's no account and nothing to sign up for. This site is independently run and not affiliated with the FAA; every fact above traces back to a public FAA source document.
Frequently asked questions
- Is this Part 107 practice test actually free, and do I need an account?
- Yes. All 270 practice questions, the five ACS-area drills, both chart drills, and the full 60-question mock exam are free, with no signup and no account required.
- See all practice areas →
- Can I prepare for the Part 107 test for free?
- Yes. The FAA publishes its own free study materials — the Remote Pilot Study Guide, the Airman Certification Standards, and sample test questions — and every practice question, guide, and mock exam on this site is free as well, with nothing to buy.
- Free official FAA PDFs →
- How many Part 107 practice questions are on this site?
- 270 verified questions across all five FAA knowledge-test areas, covering 128 of the FAA's 131 knowledge-test codes, weighted toward Regulations and Airspace to match their real share of the exam.
- Browse practice areas →
- Does this practice test cover the new sectional chart questions?
- Yes. 68 questions are built around real FAA chart figures, including the sectional-chart drill for the image-based questions the FAA added to the test on October 26, 2026.
- Practice sectional chart questions →
- Is this an official FAA practice test?
- No. This site is independently run and not affiliated with the FAA. Every question cites a public FAA source document and page so you can verify it yourself.
- See the exam specification →
- How is this different from other Part 107 practice tests?
- Every question shows its ACS code and the exact source page it came from, and both wrong answers are explained, not just the right one — most practice sites explain only the correct answer.
- Browse individual questions →
- What is the best free way to study for the Part 107 test?
- Read a study guide for each topic, then drill real questions by ACS area in order of exam weight — Regulations first, then Airspace, Operations, Weather, and Loading & Performance — practice sectional charts, and finish with a full mock exam under real time pressure. That order mirrors how the FAA actually weights the test, so your study time matches the exam.
- Read the study guides →