IELTS
Band practice with honest feedback
Reading and Listening scored the way the real test scores them, with the band conversion shown rather than hidden. Writing and Speaking are where most Nepali candidates lose a half band, so those get structured practice and model answers instead of a generic tip sheet.
5,600+
Practice questions
18
Full mock tests
40+
Audio hours
220
Model answers
Is this your exam?
Students and professionals applying to study or migrate to English-speaking countries.
Sections covered
Built specifically for IELTS
Not a generic question bank with a category label on it. Each of these exists because this exam needs it.
How to prepare for IELTS
The same four steps as every other category, aimed at this syllabus and sequenced backwards from your exam date.
Take a diagnostic
Twenty minutes, one honest number. We need to know where you are before we can tell you what to do — and so do you.
A baseline score and your three weakest topics.
Follow the roadmap
Your exam's path, sequenced. Foundations before drills, drills before full papers — in the order that actually holds.
A daily plan sized to the time you have left.
Practise every day
A small daily goal you can hit on a commute. Streaks exist because ten minutes daily beats four hours on a Saturday, and the data is unambiguous about it.
Compounding recall instead of cramming.
Sit full mocks
The real clock, the real length, the real marking. Then review every wrong answer with its explanation before you move on.
A predicted rank and a shrinking weakness list.
Recall drilled,
speed built up.
Flashcards handle recall — the words you know but cannot produce fast enough. Adjustable-speed audio handles the other half: following speech at native pace with no replay, which is where most candidates actually lose the marks.
Know which section is
costing you the paper.
Your IELTS attempts are broken down by section, so you find out whether the problem is knowledge, speed, or one specific topic — three different problems with three completely different fixes.
- Listening tracked as its own strength meter
- Reading tracked as its own strength meter
- Writing tracked as its own strength meter
- Speaking tracked as its own strength meter
Ranked against everyone
preparing for the same paper.
A leaderboard for IELTS specifically, plus a rank prediction based on everyone practising for this cycle. It is a strong signal about your relative standing among people who prepare — and we say plainly that it is not a prediction of the official result.
A path, not
a pile of papers.
Tell us your IELTS date and the roadmap sequences backwards from it — diagnostic, foundations, drills, mocks. If the runway is short it says what will not fit rather than pretending otherwise.
What changed for people who sat it
“I failed EPS-TOPIK the first time because I had never heard the listening section at real speed. Practising at 0.75× and working up is the only reason I passed on the second attempt.”
“The topic strength meter told me my current affairs were fine and my general ability was the problem. I had been revising the wrong subject for two months.”
“I run a small coaching centre in Butwal. Uploading our own question bank and running mocks under our own name meant we stopped paying for three separate tools.”
“Load-shedding used to end my study session. Downloading the lessons the night before fixed that completely.”
“Being able to ask a doubt in Nepali at 11pm and have three people answer before morning is worth more than the mock tests, honestly.”
“I passed the licence written test in three days of twenty-minute drills. I had failed it twice before, guessing at the signs.”
Other categories
One account covers every category. Candidates commonly prepare for two at once.
About IELTS preparation
Still stuck?
A person answers in Nepali or English, usually within a quarter of an hour.
Contact supportStart with the free
IELTS set.
A phone number, twenty minutes, and you will know exactly where you stand on IELTS — and which section to fix first.