Free SAT® Mock Test 2026

Yes – our full-length SAT mock test online is completely free. No sign-up fee, no hidden charges, no subscription required. Simply start the SAT practice exam and get your full score report at no cost.

Yes – the Galvanize SAT® Mock Test is fully updated for the 2026 SAT pattern. It mirrors the current Digital SAT practice test format exactly, including the same module structure, question types, adaptive difficulty, and timing.

Yes. The SAT mock test mirrors the real Digital SAT practice test exactly – 2 Reading & Writing modules (27 questions each, 32 minutes each) and 2 Math modules (22 questions each, 35 minutes each), with the same adaptive difficulty structure where Module 2 difficulty adjusts based on your Module 1 performance.

Approximately 2 hours and 14 minutes (134 minutes total) – the same total duration as the real Digital SAT® practice test. We recommend taking the SAT practice exam in one sitting without breaks to simulate real test conditions.

You receive a predicted SAT® score out of 1600 instantly upon completing the mock test, along with individual section scores for Reading & Writing and Math, module-wise performance data, topic-wise analysis, and a complete question-by-question review with detailed explanations.

Yes – all 98 questions are reviewable after the SAT mock test online. Each question includes a step-by-step explanation showing the correct approach, why the right answer is correct, and why the other options are wrong.

A SAT mock test is a full-length practice exam replicating the entire real SAT® – 98 questions, 4 modules, 2h 14m, with adaptive difficulty. A sample test is a shorter 25-question, 35-minute assessment for a quick baseline SAT practice score. Both are free on the Galvanize platform.

After completing foundational preparation. We recommend taking the SAT® Sample Test first (25 questions, 35 minutes) to establish a baseline SAT practice exam score, then studying key topics, and then taking the full SAT mock test online to measure your score under real exam conditions.

Yes – the platform is fully responsive and works on all devices. However, for the most authentic digital SAT practice test simulation, we recommend taking the SAT mock test on a computer or laptop, as the real SAT® is administered on a computer.

Our SAT mock test score prediction is highly accurate because it uses the same adaptive format as the real Digital SAT® practice test. Students who score consistently on our mock tests tend to perform within a similar range on the actual exam, making it a reliable indicator of your SAT practice exam readiness.

The Digital SAT has 2 sections – Reading & Writing and Math – each split into 2 adaptive modules. Reading & Writing: 2 modules × 27 questions × 32 minutes = 54 questions, 64 minutes total. Math: 2 modules × 22 questions × 35 minutes = 44 questions, 70 minutes total. Total: 98 questions in 134 minutes. The exam uses Multistage Adaptive Testing (MST) – Module 2 difficulty adjusts based on your Module 1 performance, exactly as replicated in the Galvanize SAT® mock test.

The SAT is scored on a scale of 400–1600, made up of two section scores: Reading & Writing (200–800) and Math (200–800). There is no negative marking on the SAT – wrong answers and skipped questions both score zero, so you should always attempt every question. Raw scores (number of correct answers) are converted to scaled scores using equating, which accounts for slight difficulty variations across test forms.

SAT Math covers four content domains: (1) Algebra – linear equations, inequalities, and systems of equations; (2) Advanced Math – quadratic and polynomial equations, exponential functions, equivalent expressions; (3) Problem-Solving & Data Analysis – ratios, percentages, probability, statistics, and data interpretation; (4) Geometry & Trigonometry – area, volume, triangles, circles, and right triangle trigonometry. A built-in Desmos graphing calculator is available for all 44 Math questions on the Digital SAT.

SAT Reading & Writing tests four content domains: (1) Information & Ideas – reading comprehension, central ideas, and command of evidence; (2) Craft & Structure – vocabulary in context, text structure, and cross-text connections; (3) Expression of Ideas – rhetorical synthesis and transitions; (4) Standard English Conventions – grammar, punctuation, sentence boundaries, and agreement. Every question is paired with a short, standalone passage from literary, scientific, or historical sources.

Score benchmarks by institution tier: 1200–1350 – competitive for mid-tier US universities; 1350–1450 – strong for top state universities and selective private colleges; 1450–1550 – competitive for top-50 US universities; 1500–1600 – target range for Ivy League, MIT, Stanford, and Caltech. For international universities, top UK institutions (UCL, Imperial) and Singapore universities (NUS, NTU) typically expect 1400+. Always verify each university’s specific SAT score requirements.