Combined diagnostic
25 questions · 30 minutesSample all 14 areas in one manageable sitting. This is a diagnostic, not an official combined pass score.
Start combined practiceChoose the practice you need: a 25-question combined diagnostic, an 80-question National-only test, or a 40-question Texas State-only test. Each uses the current 2026 blueprint, keeps answers hidden until submission, and explains every result.
Exam facts effective through September 5, 2026. Reviewed September 7, 2026. See sources.
Start with the combined diagnostic if you are unsure. Choose National or Texas State if you want to focus on one portion, including the portion you need to retake.
Sample all 14 areas in one manageable sitting. This is a diagnostic, not an official combined pass score.
Start combined practicePractice the current eight national areas with the official scored-item weights.
Start National-only practiceFocus on Texas rules, agency, contracts, and licensing. A useful next step if you have already passed National.
Start State-only practiceA shorter mixed run for a fast starting score.
Get your score and explanations when you submit. No account needed.
Notice questions you missed or guessed. With only one or two questions in most areas, this run cannot reliably rank your topics.
Pearson scores National and Texas State Law separately. Use the two portion tests for a fuller sample. No practice score guarantees a pass.
The real national portion has 80 scored items plus 5 unidentified pretest items in 150 minutes. This practice uses 80 scored questions and 141 minutes, approximately the same average pace per displayed item, without adding unscored questions.
Get your score and explanations when you submit. No account needed.
Pearson's current outline gives the National/General portion 80 scored items across eight areas. A separate National appointment displays 85 items because five unidentified pretest items do not count. Pearson gives 150 minutes and sets the passing score at 56 correct.
The official appointment allows 150 minutes for 85 displayed items. This practice set removes the five pretest items and applies the same average pace to 80 scored questions. The 141-minute timer is a proportional practice target, not a separate limit published by Pearson VUE. It is rounded from 150 × 80 ÷ 85.
| Content area | Scored items | Share of portion |
|---|---|---|
| Contracts & Agency | 16 | 20.0% |
| Property Characteristics | 11 | 13.8% |
| Value & Appraisal | 11 | 13.8% |
| Real Estate Practice | 10 | 12.5% |
| Ownership & Title | 9 | 11.3% |
| Disclosures & Environment | 9 | 11.3% |
| Financing & Settlement | 7 | 8.8% |
| Math | 7 | 8.8% |
| Total | 80 | 100% |
The current Texas State Law portion has 40 scored items plus 10 unidentified pretest items. Pearson gives the separate state appointment 90 minutes and sets the raw passing score at 28 of 40. The dedicated State-only test uses all 40 scored slots in the official 3, 3, 9, 11, 9, and 5 distribution.
Pearson allows 90 minutes for 50 displayed state items. The State-only practice test removes the 10 pretest items and applies the same average pace to the 40 questions that count. The 72-minute practice target is 90 × 40 ÷ 50, not an official appointment limit. A score of 28 of 40 meets the practice line; it does not predict an exam pass.
| Content area | Scored items | Share of portion |
|---|---|---|
| TREC Duties & Powers | 3 | 7.5% |
| Licensing | 3 | 7.5% |
| Standards of Conduct | 9 | 22.5% |
| Agency & Brokerage | 11 | 27.5% |
| Contracts & Forms | 9 | 22.5% |
| Special Topics | 5 | 12.5% |
| Total | 40 | 100% |
No signup. Timed, scored, and fully explained.
Exam prep only
The current handbook lists 125 items for the combined sales appointment, while its separate-portion rows list 85 National and 50 State items. Those rows total 135. Pass Texas keeps each published figure in its original context and does not invent an explanation for the difference. The content outline separately identifies 80 National and 40 State questions as scored.
Use the topic links in the blueprint tables or your result breakdown to study one area. Each free topic page includes questions, explanations and source links.
Browse all 14 free practice topicsYes. The 25-question combined diagnostic, the 80-question National test, their scores, and every explanation are free with no signup. The separate 40-question Texas State test is free too. A free Pass Texas account includes Contracts and Agency practice, selected guides, and a separate 30-question app diagnostic. Optional full access opens the 1,377-question app bank and focused review tools for $59.99 USD once, with no subscription.
Use these tests to try the questions and review your answers. A Pass Texas account lets you keep app study progress across sessions. Start with the free account tools, then decide whether you need the full 1,377-question bank, all topic practice, timed exams, and focused review. The free website draws use a smaller public pool, so repeated attempts can include familiar questions.
Yes. Submit your test, then choose "Save my result in the web app." Create a free account or sign in to attach the result to your account. You can still review every explanation here without signing in. Choosing a mobile download or opening the app directly does not transfer this website result.
The Texas sales agent exam is split into two separately scored portions and you must pass both. Pearson VUE's handbook lists 125 items and 240 minutes for the combined sales appointment. Its content outline separately identifies 80 scored National questions and 40 scored Texas State Law questions. The raw passing scores are 56/80 National and 28/40 State. Pearson's combined and separate-portion item totals do not reconcile, so Pass Texas reports each figure in its published context.
Yes. Questions are drawn from the current 8-area national and 6-area Texas state-law outlines, with heavier areas receiving more of the draw. A short mock cannot reproduce every official item count exactly, so use the full National-only and State-only choices when you want portion-level blueprint practice. These free tests draw from 251 public questions across 14 areas. A new draw can repeat questions you have seen. The larger app bank is separate.
Yes. This page includes an 80-question National-only test across the current eight national areas. The separate Texas State-only test has 40 questions allocated exactly 3, 3, 9, 11, 9, and 5 across the six current state-law areas. The real portions are scored separately, so your practice results should be separate too.
Each test is timed, keeps answers hidden until submission, and submits automatically when time expires. The 80-question National test uses 141 minutes and the 40-question State test uses 72 minutes, preserving the average pace of Pearson's separate appointments after the unidentified pretest items are removed. The 30-minute combined test is a faster diagnostic, not an official time simulation.
Yes. Pearson VUE recommends bringing a calculator, since the test center does not provide one. Acceptable calculators are hand-held, battery or solar-powered financial calculators used in real estate, finance, accounting, and business; they may have storage capabilities but must not contain alpha (letter) keys. Calculator rules can change, so confirm the current Pearson VUE Texas Real Estate Candidate Handbook before test day.
No. Every question is original Pass Texas practice based on National real estate principles or Texas law, as appropriate to its portion. They are not reproduced Pearson VUE live exam items. Pearson says live questions are unavailable for candidate review, and Pass Texas does not claim access to them.
Exam facts effective through September 5, 2026. Sources checked September 7, 2026.