Digital SAT · 4 timed modules · 98 questions
Free SAT simulation 2026
A full Digital SAT simulation in the College Board format: two Reading and Writing modules, then two Math modules with multiple-choice and typed-in answers, each module with its own clock. At the end you get your two raw scores, Reading and Writing out of 54 and Math out of 44, and the explanation for every question. Free, no sign-up.
Updated · source: College Board, Digital SAT test specifications and SAT Suite pages
Before you start
- Original questions in the Digital SAT format. Written by UniTest Pro on College Board's published SAT framework: the same four modules, the same number of questions and the same timing. None of them is a College Board question.
- 98 questions in 134 minutes. Four modules, each with its own clock: Reading and Writing 27 questions in 32 minutes, twice, then Math 22 questions in 35 minutes, twice. Inside a module you can review and change your answers; once you close it, or its time runs out, you cannot go back. The real test's 10-minute break between the two sections is not timed here: take it before you start Math.
- +1 correct, 0 wrong, 0 blank. Two raw scores, Reading and Writing out of 54 and Math out of 44. College Board converts raw scores to its 200–800 scale with a method it does not publish, so we do not estimate one. Our Module 2 is fixed, not adaptive.
- One module at a time. Inside the current module you can move around and change answers. When you close it, or its time runs out, you move on to the next one and cannot go back.
- Results at the end. Your two raw scores, the breakdown by module and the explanation for every question.
Original questions © 2026 UniTest Pro, written on College Board's published SAT framework. They are not College Board questions. SAT® is a trademark registered by College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, this product. Free to use for your own study; reproducing or republishing the questions, in whole or in part, is not allowed.
How the SAT simulation works
98 questions in 134 minutes. Each section has its own clock and is taken one at a time, in the same order as the real test.
| Section | Questions | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Reading and Writing — Module 1 | 27 | 32:00 |
| Reading and Writing — Module 2 | 27 | 32:00 |
| Math — Module 1 | 22 | 35:00 |
| Math — Module 2 | 22 | 35:00 |
How this SAT simulation is scored
There is no penalty on the SAT: a wrong answer scores the same as a blank, so answer every question. This simulation counts your correct answers in each section: Reading and Writing out of 54 and Math out of 44.
On the real SAT, College Board converts the raw scores to 200–800 per section, 400–1600 in total, with a method it does not publish, and two questions per module are unscored. We show the raw scores and do not estimate a scaled score.
Modules, clock and the break
Reading and Writing has two modules of 27 questions in 32 minutes, a little over a minute per question; Math has two modules of 22 questions in 35 minutes, about a minute and a half each. Inside a module you can move around and change answers; when you close it, or its time runs out, you move on and cannot go back.
On the real SAT, Module 2 adapts to how you did in Module 1 and there is a 10-minute break between the two sections. Here Module 2 is fixed, not adaptive, and the break is not timed: take it before you start Math. A calculator is allowed on every Math question in the real test.
Typed-in Math answers
About a quarter of the Math questions have no options: you type the number. Fractions and decimals are both accepted, so 7/2 and 3.5 are the same answer; a mixed number goes in as 7/2 or 3.5, never 3 1/2.
The 98 questions are original, written by UniTest Pro on College Board's published SAT framework and checked before publication: none of them is a College Board question.
SAT simulation: frequently asked questions
- Is this SAT simulation free?
- Yes. It runs entirely in your browser with no account: 98 questions, a clock per module, your raw scores and the explanation for every question.
- Are these real SAT questions?
- No. They are original questions written by UniTest Pro on College Board's published framework, in the structure of the Digital SAT. None of them is a College Board question.
- How long is the Digital SAT?
- 2 hours 14 minutes for 98 questions, plus a 10-minute break: Reading and Writing in two modules of 27 questions and 32 minutes, then Math in two modules of 22 questions and 35 minutes.
- Why do I get raw scores and not a 400–1600 score?
- College Board converts raw scores to its 200–800 scale with a method it does not publish, and on the real test Module 2 is adaptive while ours is fixed. A scaled estimate would be invented, so we show how many you got right in each section.
- Is there a penalty for wrong answers on the SAT?
- No. A wrong answer and a blank both score zero, so it always pays to answer.
- Which Italian universities accept the SAT?
- Politecnico di Torino, Politecnico di Milano, Bocconi, Luiss and others accept it as an alternative to their own test, each with its own minimum score: see the SAT page for the details and check the call for the course you want.
Where to go next
One mock is a snapshot
The UniTest Pro app has more SAT questions and new simulations in this same format, with the same scoring, so you can see whether your score is really moving, section by section.