ExamEdge’s free tier includes one full-length diagnostic taken under the real time limit and marking scheme, for NEET, JEE, UPSC prelims, CUET or banking and SSC, followed by a per-topic accuracy and speed breakdown. This page is about how to sit it and what to do with the result — the mock itself is taken in ExamEdge, not on this page.
One full-length diagnostic is what the free tier includes. Repeat timed mocks are on Plus and Pro. The percentile shown is against the ExamEdge cohort for that paper, never a national percentile.
Do this before making a study plan. Any plan built without knowing where you actually stand is a plan about the syllabus rather than about you, and it will allocate your time wrongly.
Most of what follows is not about our product. Sitting a diagnostic properly and reading it honestly are the two things candidates get wrong, and they are worth getting right wherever you take one.
One sitting, full time limit, no pausing, no looking anything up, phone elsewhere. A mock taken across three sessions with breaks produces a score that describes a person who does not exist.
The uncomfortable result is the useful one. Candidates who take their first diagnostic under real conditions usually score below what they expected, and that gap is the most valuable information they will get all year.
Phrased the way they arrive, answered so each one stands on its own.
One full-length diagnostic is, with the complete breakdown and no payment details. Thirty questions a day continue on the free tier afterwards. Repeat full-length timed mocks are a paid feature — two a month on Plus, weekly on Pro — and the pricing page says so plainly.
No. This page explains how to sit a diagnostic and read the result; the mock itself runs in ExamEdge, because it needs the timer, the question set and your attempt history. What is on this site are the free calculators, which need none of those.
The real duration of your exam — three hours for most. Taking it in shorter chunks produces a result that does not tell you anything about how you perform across a full paper.
That is the normal outcome for a first diagnostic and it is the point. A first attempt establishes a baseline; the number that matters is whether your weak topics have changed in three months.
Checked by the Product desk on 1 September 2026. Corrections go in the page, dated, rather than quietly.
Pricing is on the page, in the open, with the counting rule written next to it. Nobody has to book a call to find out what it costs.
See pricingA full-length diagnostic under real conditions, then a weakness map naming the chapters costing you marks. Free to begin, cancel from the app, no card to start.