IELTS Speaking Practice & Mock Test

Yes — most successful self-studiers do the bulk of their speaking practice alone, using timed answers to real Part 1, 2 and 3 questions and recordings they review against the four scoring criteria. What solo practice can't give you is honest scoring, which is where IELTSpeaking's AI mock test and instant band report come in. Learn more →

Yes — IELTSpeaking includes a full three-part mock test with a video examiner, scored the moment you finish. You get an overall band plus separate grades for Fluency, Grammar, Lexical Resource and Pronunciation, along with written examiner-style feedback showing exactly what to fix. Learn more →

If a stranger can understand you first time without asking you to repeat yourself, you are probably around Band 6 — but the only way to be sure is a scored assessment. IELTSpeaking's full mock test grades your Pronunciation separately from Fluency, Grammar and Lexical resource, so you can see your exact band and decide whether to book the real exam. Learn more →

Yes. IELTSpeaking's full mock test simulates the real exam with a video examiner, then grades you on the four official criteria — Fluency, Grammar, Lexical Resource and Pronunciation — with an overall band score and written examiner-style feedback. Practise any part on its own and you get instant pronunciation scores, grammar corrections and fluency tips, with a band-score history chart to prove you're improving. Learn more →

Yes — hesitation is a Fluency and Coherence problem, and the app measures it directly. Every full mock test grades your Fluency separately with examiner-style feedback, and per-part AI practice gives instant fluency tips after each answer, so you know exactly which pauses are costing you marks and how to remove them. Learn more →

The mock-test score is calibrated against the official IELTS band descriptors and typically lands within ±0.5 of a certificated examiner's mark — about the same variation you would see between two human examiners marking the same test. Every report also breaks your band down by Fluency, Grammar, Lexical Resource and Pronunciation, so you can see exactly where the number comes from. Learn more →

That is exactly the jump the app is built for. The mock test with a video examiner shows which of the four scoring criteria are holding you back, then daily AI practice — pronunciation scores, grammar corrections and Band 6 vs Band 7 model answers — targets those specific gaps while the progress chart tracks your climb. Most learners should plan for eight to twelve weeks of daily practice. Learn more →

The app runs Part 2 exactly like the real exam — one minute to prepare, two minutes speaking to a video examiner — then grades your Fluency, Grammar, Lexical resource and Pronunciation with written feedback showing where you stalled. Per-part AI practice and Band 6 vs Band 7 model answers teach you how stronger candidates extend their ideas, while your band-score history chart proves the two minutes are getting easier. Learn more →

Yes — a simple one, and the app keeps you honest about it. Set your own study plan and stick to it: the daily streak tracks whether you showed up, practice-time stats add up the work you put in, and the band-score history chart shows the plan paying off. Set it, stick to it, and eventually make it reality.