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Speaking TestTest
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Step 1 of 4 · Welcome

Discover your IELTS Speaking band in 11 to 14 minutes

Check your microphone, complete a realistic AI Speaking test, and receive an instant assessment based on IELTS Speaking criteria.

{{check}}Follows the IELTS Speaking test format
{{check}}11 to 14 minutes, Parts 1, 2 and 3
{{check}}Instant AI band estimate with personalised feedback
Step 2 of 4 · Microphone check

Make sure your microphone is ready

Record a short sample and listen to the playback to confirm your microphone is working correctly before beginning the test.

"Testing, testing, one, two, three."

Press Test my mic
{{check}} Microphone working correctly. You're ready to begin.

Your recording is only used to test your microphone and is not assessed.

Step 3 of 4 · IELTS Speaking test

Your IELTS Speaking test is about to begin

The test runs automatically. Simply follow the screen prompts and speak when the screen turns green.

{{ear}}
Rose · The AI examiner is speaking. Listen carefully.
Amber · Please wait while the AI prepares the next question.
{{mic}}
Green · It's your turn. Begin speaking when the timer starts.

Once you've completed all three parts, your AI band estimate and personalised feedback will be generated automatically.

There are no buttons to press during the interview. Simply listen, wait and speak when prompted.

You're all set

You're ready. Let's begin.

The AI examiner will guide you through all three parts of the IELTS Speaking test automatically.

{{clock}}What happens next11 to 14 min total
IntroIdentity~1 min
Part 1Interview~5 min
Part 2Long turn~3 min
Part 3Discussion~5 min
  • {{speaker}}Listen while the examiner speaks, then answer when the screen turns green.
  • {{sparkles}}A short pause after you finish is the examiner thinking. The screen tells you.
  • {{hourglass}}Finished early? Stay quiet, the next question comes on its own.
{{info}}Test taking tips

Part 1 · Introduction & interview (about 6 min). Roughly 1 minute introducing yourself and confirming basic information, then about 5 minutes of questions on familiar topics such as your home, work, studies, hobbies and interests.

  • Expect about 9 to 12 questions, depending on how long your answers are.
  • Aim for around 30 seconds per answer. A good Part 1 answer is usually two sentences: answer the question directly, then briefly explain or give a reason.
  • If your answer is too short, the examiner may follow up with "Why?" or "Can you tell me more?"
  • If your answer is too long, the examiner will politely interrupt and move on to the next question, just as a real IELTS examiner would.

Part 2 · Long turn (3 min). You get a topic card, 1 minute to prepare, then you speak for up to 2 minutes.

  • Have a pencil and paper ready before the test starts.
  • Use the preparation minute to write as many keywords as you can, to help organise your ideas.
  • Describe the topic in as much detail as possible, and keep speaking until the timer finishes to demonstrate fluency.
  • Your goal is to speak for the full 2 minutes. If you stop after 45 to 60 seconds, your performance may not fully demonstrate your speaking ability.
  • If you stop early, the examiner will ask you to say more about one of the bullet points on the card: "Can you tell me more about..." Take that as your cue to keep going and fill the time.

Part 3 · Discussion (5 min). More detailed, abstract questions related to your Part 2 topic.

  • Expect about 6 to 10 questions, depending on how long your answers are.
  • Aim to speak for 45 to 60 seconds per answer.
  • Explain and justify your opinions using clear reasons and relevant examples.
  • Compare ideas, weigh advantages and disadvantages, explain causes and effects, and speculate about the future where it fits.
  • If your answer is too short, the examiner may ask "Why do you think that?", "Can you explain that further?" or "Could you give me an example?"
  • If your answer is too long, the examiner will politely interrupt and move on to the next question.

At any point. If you cannot hear a question, ask the examiner to repeat it. If you do not understand it, ask the examiner to rephrase it. Neither counts against you.

{{listcheck}}Before you begin0 of 6 ready
{{mic}}Microphone connected
{{sparkles}}AI examiner ready
{{play}}Ready to begin
Part 1Part 2Part 3
Live 00:00
AI Examiner {{swap}} You
{{examiner}}
30
{{speaker}}AI Examiner is speaking
Listen carefully
{{bulb}}Speak naturally, in full sentences.
Examiner question
Let's talk about your home town. Where is it, and what is it known for?
{{mic}}

We couldn't hear you.

No speech was recorded during your test, so nothing has been assessed. Your microphone was most likely muted or not sending any audio.

  • Check that your microphone isn't muted, including any mute switch on a headset.
  • Make sure the right input device is selected in your system settings.
  • Close any other app that may be holding the microphone.
{{shield}}

Your AI IELTS Speaking test is complete.

Saving your answers

This usually takes under a minute. 0:00

Your estimated band score
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Fluency & coherence
Lexical resource
Grammatical range
Pronunciation
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{{check}}Your estimated IELTS Speaking band
{{check}}Scores for all four assessment criteria
{{check}}Personalised improvement advice
{{check}}The biggest factors affecting your score

AI scores come from criterion-aligned analysis of your transcript and are indicative rather than official.

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{{check}}Reviewed by a real former IELTS examiner
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Test summary
--:--Time spoken
3 / 3Parts completed
-Questions answered
-Topics covered
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Part 1 · IntroductionFamiliar topics about yourself
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Part 2 · Long turnCue card
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Part 3 · DiscussionTwo-way discussion