IELTS PRACTICE ONLINE
IELTS Writing & Speaking Mock Tests with AI Feedback
Practice under realistic time limits, receive an estimated band score, and turn each result into a short list of changes for your next Writing or Speaking attempt.
Choose the skill that is below your target
Start with one complete attempt. Then focus on the scoring criterion with the largest gap instead of switching to a new question every time.
IELTS Writing Task 1
Practice charts, tables, maps, and processes with timed planning and revision.
IELTS Writing Task 2
Improve task response, organization, vocabulary, and grammatical control.
IELTS Speaking Parts 1–3
Review fluency, pronunciation, language use, and how fully you develop each answer.
Localized IELTS preparation paths
Test delivery, admissions use, retake options, and preparation priorities differ by market. Use a local guide when one is available.
A focused practice loop for productive skills
STEP 1
Complete a timed attempt
Capture the mistakes that appear under real time pressure, without pausing to look up answers.
STEP 2
Prioritize one criterion
Choose the one or two issues that have the greatest effect on clarity, relevance, or fluency.
STEP 3
Repeat and compare
Answer the same task again and check whether the targeted change is visible in the new response.
Writing Better provides estimated practice scores, not official IELTS results. No practice tool can guarantee a particular band score.
IELTS practice FAQ
Can I practice both IELTS Writing and Speaking online?
Yes. Writing Better includes timed IELTS Academic Writing Task 1 and Task 2 practice plus recorded Speaking practice with feedback on fluency, pronunciation, language use, and content.
Are AI band scores official IELTS results?
No. AI scores are estimates for practice and progress tracking. Official IELTS results can only be issued through an IELTS test delivered and assessed by the official test partners.
When should I use an IELTS mock test?
A full mock is most useful at the start of a focused study period, after several days of targeted revision, and again shortly before test day. Compare individual criteria instead of relying only on the overall estimated score.
Start with the skill that needs the score
Complete one timed attempt, review the criteria, and make your next practice session more focused.