Remote Pilot Exam Engine
Three exams at 85 percent. Then book it.
That is the readiness rule, and measuring it is the one honest thing a question bank can do for you. This engine will not make you better at the test. It tells you whether you are ready to pay for it.
- $175plus tax to find out from the FAA, once, with a 14 calendar day wait if the answer is no. Thirty-nine dollars to find out first, as many times as you want.
- 24full exams without repeating a question. The rule only works on questions you have never seen, and 1,447 of them against a 60 question test is 24 of them. A 300 question bank cannot follow the rule at all.
The free sample runs in the same engine as the paid version. Full access, the whole 1,447-question bank, is $39 for the life of the edition and stays yours after you pass, and the sample questions on this page stay free. Progress is saved in this browser only.
Example session report
Weather and Loading & Performance draw only a few questions, so treat those scores as rough.
Three feedback modes, plus full practice exams
Set the session before it starts.
1,447 questions weighted to the current test with a rationale for every answer choice, 3,662 flashcards that resurface what you keep missing and a diagnostic that tells you which pages to reread tonight. Choose a knowledge area and subtopic, the number of questions and when you want feedback. Then pick one of three modes.
- IMark each answer as I go
See whether you were right after each answer, with the reason every option is right or wrong.
- IIHold everything until the end
Answer everything, then step through each question and its rationale one at a time.
- IIIExam conditions
Two minutes per question, flags, a review screen and a confirmed submit. No feedback until you finish.
- IVFull practice exam
Sixty questions weighted to the blueprint, a 120-minute clock (or none) and a 70% passing score.
Sample question, Regulations
A photographer who holds no FAA certificate flies a 240-gram drone to photograph a friend's house at no charge, so the friend can list it for sale. Under which rules is this flight conducted?
Included, not an add-on
The Exam Engine and the flashcards come with the Part 107 Library.
- 1,447 practice questions, every option explained
- 3,662 flashcards in 31 decks
- Three feedback modes plus full practice exams
Digital editions and the Exam Engine open the moment you buy.
- ✓Not just an answer: every card gives the reason behind it
- ✓The FAA rule cited on the card, so you can check the original yourself
- ✓The exact volume, chapter and section to reread, named on the card
- ✓Card progress is kept separate from your exam results, so drilling never dents a practice score
Why practice questions work.56%Tested themselves42%Reread the materialShare of the material still remembered a week later. Practice testing and spreading study over time are the two techniques rated most effective in a major review of learning research (Dunlosky, 2013 (opens in a new tab)). In one classic study, students who tested themselves remembered 56% of the material a week later, against 42% for students who reread it (Roediger & Karpicke, 2006 (opens in a new tab)). Our questions are original, written to the FAA's published knowledge areas. The FAA keeps its active test questions confidential, so no practice question from any publisher is a real test question.
Set up your first session.
Pick an area, a length and a feedback mode. The engine keeps what you missed and brings it back, and drill work never counts against a practice score.
Open the Exam EngineWhen to book the test
A candidate who knows 70 percent of the material fails the 70 percent test about half the time.
That is not a scare line, it is arithmetic. Sixty questions are a sample of what you know, and samples swing. Here is the same hundred candidates at two levels of real mastery.
Each square below is one candidate. A red square is a candidate who walked out of the test center without a certificate. Both grids show the same hundred people, tested at two different levels of real mastery.
70 on practice is not a 70 percent chance of anything.
A practice score reads high, because you have already met those questions. So 70 on practice usually means your real mastery is under 70, and at 70 percent real mastery the test fails about 44 of every 100 people who sit it.
Real mastery: 70%What you actually know, not your practice score
44in 100 like you walk out
without a certificate
Your risk: about a 44 percent chance of failing. A coin flip, on a 175 dollar test fee.
44 failed56 passed
Real mastery: 80%What you actually know, not your practice score
2in 100 like you walk out
without a certificate
Your risk: about a 2 percent chance of failing. One in 45, from a coin flip, for ten more points.
2 failed98 passed