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42,965+ PMP candidates assessed this year

Know exactly where you stand
before investing months in
PMP preparation.

12 exam-based questions across all 3 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 email required Results in 12 minutes Personalised report
12 PMP candidates took this test today  ·  Trusted by 42,965+ this year

What this test does

1
Diagnoses gaps — not just a score
12 scenario-based questions mirror real PMP (PMBOK 7) difficulty. Every answer is analysed for speed, confidence, and domain accuracy.
2
Identifies the domains with the biggest impact on your score
Most PMP (PMBOK 7) 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.

PMP domains covered in this test

Business Environment
15
8 of exam
People
75
42 of exam
Process
90
50 of exam

Stop guessing.
Know your PMP gaps before exam day.

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

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Frequently asked questions

Does the current PMP exam test PMBOK 6 or PMBOK 7? +
The current PMP exam (as of 2024–2025) tests content from both PMBOK 6 and PMBOK 7. PMBOK 6 content dominates the Process domain (predictive project management), while PMBOK 7 content is most visible in the Business Environment domain (8% of the exam). Studying only PMBOK 7 is a mistake - as is studying only PMBOK 6. You need both, with an emphasis on understanding how PMBOK 7's principles-based approach differs from PMBOK 6's process-based approach.
What is the biggest change in PMBOK 7 that affects the PMP exam? +
PMBOK 7 replaced the 49 processes across 5 process groups and 10 knowledge areas with 12 project management principles and 8 performance domains. This is a conceptual shift from 'what processes do I follow' to 'what principles guide my decisions.' The exam tests whether you can apply principles like 'embrace adaptability and resilience' or 'focus on value' to realistic project scenarios - not whether you can recite the correct process group for Validate Scope.
Do I need to read all of PMBOK 7 to pass the PMP? +
You need to understand PMBOK 7's principles and performance domains conceptually, but the PMBOK 7 guide itself is not the best exam prep resource. The Exam Content Outline (ECO) published by PMI is the most authoritative guide to what's actually tested. Many successful candidates use PMI's ECO as their study roadmap, supplemented by question practice and the Agile Practice Guide - not cover-to-cover PMBOK reading.
How does PMBOK 7's outcomes focus change how I should answer PMP questions? +
PMBOK 7 shifts the success measure from 'delivered on scope, schedule, and budget' to 'delivered the intended outcome and business value.' This means on the exam, an answer that keeps the project on schedule but misses the business benefit is wrong. When choosing between answers, always ask: which option best serves the stakeholder outcome and the project's strategic purpose? If two answers keep the project on track but only one addresses the actual business need, the outcome-focused answer is almost always correct.
Should I study the Agile Practice Guide for PMBOK 7 PMP prep? +
Yes - the Agile Practice Guide is an official PMI publication and is explicitly referenced in the PMP exam prep materials. Agile and hybrid content represents approximately 50% of the current PMP exam. The Agile Practice Guide covers the foundational Scrum framework, Kanban, and hybrid approaches in a format that aligns with how PMI tests agile concepts. It's a required read, not optional supplementary material.
What's the difference between PMBOK 7 'performance domains' and PMBOK 6 'knowledge areas'? +
PMBOK 6 knowledge areas (Integration, Scope, Schedule, Cost, etc.) were prescriptive categories of project management activity. PMBOK 7 performance domains (Stakeholders, Team, Development Approach, Planning, Project Work, Delivery, Measurement, Uncertainty) are interrelated focus areas that require ongoing attention throughout the project - not sequential steps. They don't map one-to-one to knowledge areas, which is why candidates who try to translate between them get confused.