IELTS Speaking
IELTS Speaking mock test: Parts 1, 2 and 3 with the real timings
Four short questions, a cue card with one minute to prepare and two to speak, and three discussion questions. You record each answer, the page transcribes it, and at the end you get an estimated band and the numbers it came from. Free, unlimited, no sign-up.
- Structure
- Parts 1, 2 and 3, as in the exam
- Timings
- the exam's: 1 min to prepare, 2 to speak
- Length
- about 8 minutes
- Result
- transcript and estimated band
- Sign-up
- none
- Attempts
- unlimited, three different forms
Rather practise with an examiner who corrects you as you speak? Start a conversation, no account →
Before you start
The mock records your answers and transcribes them in your browser. They are not sent anywhere. It needs permission to use the microphone.
What the exam is like, and what this mock is like
IELTS Speaking lasts 11 to 14 minutes with an examiner. Part 1 is short questions about you; Part 2 is a cue card with a topic, one minute to prepare and up to two to speak; Part 3 is discussion questions on the Part 2 theme.
Here the browser reads the questions aloud and you also have them on screen. The timings are the exam's. Your answers are recorded and transcribed in your own browser; nothing leaves it. When you finish you see every transcript, you can play yourself back, and you get an estimated band computed with the rules explained at the bottom.
It is a mock for training the format and the clock. For a real conversation with an examiner who corrects you as you speak, there is the app.
How the estimate is computed, and what it does not measure
The estimate comes from your transcript: how many words a minute you say, how many fillers (“um”, “like”, “you know”), what share of distinct words you use in the longer answers, and how many linking phrases. They are weighted in that order and mapped onto the exam's scale. The numbers are shown next to it, so you can see where it comes from.
It does not measure pronunciation, whether what you say answers the question, or grammatical accuracy: a transcript cannot see those. That is why it is an estimate and not a score. An examiner may give you a higher or a lower band.
Nothing leaves your browser: not the audio, not the transcript. Close the tab and it is gone.
FROM WHAT YOU READ TO WHAT YOU SAY
You have the clock under control; now get corrected while you speak
A trial conversation with Fluvia asks for no account and no card. It answers you, corrects you in the moment and comes back to what you repeat.
Practise speaking→Unofficial practice material. Fluvia is not affiliated with or endorsed by IELTS, the British Council, IDP, Cambridge or ETS. Exam names are used only to describe the format this material imitates; the estimate is not an official score.