Pick the version that fits your time
Only the full test produces the scored result with a domain breakdown. The shorter versions are for a quick read or for getting used to the item types.
Four warm-up items, unscored
These are easier than most test items and are not part of the test. They show the kind of thinking each domain asks for.
Take your time; nothing here is timed or recorded.
In the real test:rules get layered: two patterns at once, or a rule that changes partway through.
Your score is a position, not a percentage
Correct answers are compared with how other people scored. Being right on 45 of 60 is not "75 IQ" or "75%": it is converted to where you sit among other takers, on a scale where the middle is 100 and a standard deviation is 15.
Illustration only: assumes a typical taker gets 32 of 60 right with a spread of 9. The real test uses its own norms, item difficulty and domain weighting, so your actual result will differ. Read the methodology.
The breakdown shows each domain on the same scale as the total. Switch profiles to see how one overall score can hide different strengths.
Before you start
Tick off each one. Conditions matter: the score only means something if you take it the way everyone else in the comparison group did.
Cost, time, scoring, accuracy and retakes
You can take the full test and see your overall score and all four domain results without paying.
There are 60 questions in four sections of 15. Many people finish well inside the hour. The clock pauses between sections if you need a breather, but try not to stop mid-section.
Answers are scored with an item-response approach, so harder items count for more, then compared with other people's results and converted to a scale where the middle is 100 and one standard deviation is 15. That's why the result is a rank, not a percentage.
A well-built online test gives a reasonable estimate, but it is not a supervised test like the WAIS. Read your result as a band a few points either side of the number.
You can retake the test, but familiarity with the item types usually adds a small practice gain. That makes later scores look higher than they would on an unseen test.