Home / Cybersecurity / SC-300 / SC-300 Training / AI Tutor / Readiness Test
★ 43,965+ SC-300 candidates assessed this year

Know exactly where you stand
before investing months in
SC-300 preparation.

12 exam-based questions across all 4 domains. Discover your strongest and weakest domains, identify where you'll gain points fastest, and get a personalised readiness report in 12 minutes.

91%
discovered a weakness they didn't know they had
+34%
average readiness improvement after following their plan
12 min
personalised readiness assessment
No credit card No Login required Results in 12 minutes Personalised report
12 SC-300 candidates took this test today  ·  Trusted by 43,965+ this year

What this test does

1
Diagnoses gaps - not just a score
12 scenario-based questions mirror real Microsoft Identity & Access Admin SC-300 difficulty. Every answer is analysed for speed, confidence, and domain accuracy.
2
Identifies the domains with the biggest impact on your score
Most Microsoft Identity & Access Admin SC-300 failures come from just 1–2 weak domains. This test finds yours - by name - so you know exactly where to focus.
3
Gives you a pass-ready date and daily plan
Your report includes a predicted date you'll cross the 90% readiness threshold and a day-by-day study schedule built around your gaps.

SC-300 domains covered in this test

Plan and automate identity governance
14
23 of exam
Implement and manage user identities
14
24 of exam
Plan and implement workload identities
14
24 of exam
Implement authentication and access management
18
29 of exam

Stop guessing.
Know your SC-300 gaps before exam day.

Free, instant, no login. Takes 12 minutes. Your report shows exactly what to fix - by domain.

No credit card No email to start Instant result

Frequently asked questions

How hard is the SC-300 exam? +
SC-300 is moderately hard, and harder than it looks for admins who mostly manage users and groups. Conditional Access questions combine assignments, exclusions, grant controls, and session controls, where misreading one exclusion changes the result. Identity governance features - entitlement management, access reviews, PIM, and lifecycle workflows - overlap in purpose, and the exam asks which one fits a specific requirement.
What is the SC-300 exam format? +
SC-300 runs 100 minutes with a variable question count, typically 40 to 60. Expect multiple choice, drag-and-drop, and case studies, and possibly hands-on lab items. You can test at a Pearson VUE center or online with remote proctoring. Case study sections lock once you leave them, so manage time before moving on.
What is the SC-300 passing score? +
You need 700 on a scale of 1 to 1,000. The score is scaled, so it does not equal 70% of questions correct. Your score report shows relative strength by skill area, which you can use to target a retake, but Microsoft does not release which questions you missed.
How much does SC-300 cost and how is it renewed? +
SC-300 costs 165 USD in the US, with regional pricing elsewhere, and has no prerequisites. The Identity and Access Administrator Associate certification is valid for one year and renews free through an online assessment on Microsoft Learn. Retakes follow Microsoft's policy: 24 hours after the first failure, 14 days after later ones, up to five attempts in 12 months.
What topics carry the most weight on SC-300? +
Authentication and access management is the largest area at 25-30%, centered on MFA, authentication methods, and Conditional Access. Workload identities - managed identities, service principals, app registrations, and enterprise apps - carry 20-25%. The exam also now covers Global Secure Access, including Entra Internet Access and Private Access, which many admins have never deployed.
How long should I prepare for SC-300? +
Admins with daily Entra ID experience typically need 4 to 6 weeks. Budget extra time for areas you do not touch at work: Global Secure Access, workload identities, and identity governance. Hands-on practice in a test tenant helps, especially for Conditional Access and PIM, since questions test exact behavior rather than general concepts.