The name
You spelled it fine.
You are in the right place.
iSmart Exams, iSmartExam, i Smart Exams, ismartexams — people type all of them, and every one of them means us. Here is how the name is written, every spelling we have seen, and the shortest route to whatever you were actually looking for.
In one paragraph
What is iSmartExams?
iSmartExams is an exam practice platform built in Kathmandu by Lacspace Corporation Pvt. Ltd.. It holds 440+ timed mock tests for language and licence exams — Japanese, IELTS, PTE, the Duolingo English Test, Korean, German, French, Chinese, the H.A. licence and the bike licence written test — with vocabulary explained in Nepali, real listening audio and short strategy lessons.
It runs in three places on one account: an Android app, an iPhone app, and a web portal at my.ismartexams.com that needs nothing installed. All the vocabulary, listening and lessons are free and every subject has a free mock test to start on; the rest of the papers are premium, bought once rather than subscribed to. The papers are written and reviewed by our own team in each exam’s published format — they are practice papers, not past papers, and we are not affiliated with any exam board.
How to write it
One word, three pieces.
Said out loud it is just “eye-smart-exams”. Written down it closes up into a single word, which is the part nobody guesses first.
Each piece keeps its own capital, which is why there are capitals in the middle of the word. The lower-case i at the front is deliberate and it is never a capital I. Get the spelling exactly right and you reach us; get it approximately right and, as the next section shows, you still reach us.
Lower-case i
Never capital. It is the family letter, shared with iSmartKid and iSmartClass.
Capital S
Smart starts the second piece, so it keeps its capital inside the word.
Capital E
Exams, plural, with an s. iSmartExam without it is a near miss, not another product.
You might have typed…
Twenty spellings. Nineteen of them are us.
These are the versions that actually turn up in search traffic and support messages, transposed letters and all.
A near-miss in a search box still finds us, so almost all of this list is a plain yes. One entry is marked, because the honest answer there is not yes: “smart exams nepal” without the i is a phrase that belongs to other people as well. A page that said yes to everything would not be worth reading, and you would have no way to tell which of the other nineteen to trust.
“iSmart Exams”
Yes, that’s us
The commonest version by a distance, and how most people say it out loud.
Home“ismartexams”
Yes, that’s us
All lower-case, which is how most people type any brand. Also exactly our domain.
Home“ismart exams nepal”
Yes, that’s us
Adding the country narrows it to us, since this is where the platform is built and used.
About us“ismartexam app”
Yes, that’s us
You want the Android or iPhone app. Both are free to install.
Get the app“iSmart exam app”
Yes, that’s us
Same thing with a space. One account covers both apps and the web.
Get the app“ismart exam login”
Yes, that’s us
The login screen is on the portal, not this site. Type ismartexams.com/login and you are taken there.
Log in“ismartexams portal”
Yes, that’s us
my.ismartexams.com. That is where you sit mock tests on a laptop.
Open the portal“ismartexams.com”
Yes, that’s us
Our domain. It redirects to the www version, which is the canonical one.
Home“ismartexam.com”
Yes, that’s us
Ours as well. Drop the final s and the whole address still works — it redirects here, keeping whatever path you typed.
Home“ismartexmas”
Yes, that’s us
The a and the m swapped. A search engine corrects this one without being asked.
Home“i-smart-exams”
Yes, that’s us
Hyphenated, usually by someone typing a domain. This site answers to it.
Home“smart exams nepal”
Not quite yet
Drop the i and the name stops being ours alone; other sites show up too. Add the i and you land here.
Home“ismartexams mock test”
Yes, that’s us
What most people actually came for. The catalogue is the page you want.
Exam catalogue“ismartexams certificate”
Yes, that’s us
Checking one somebody sent you? verify.ismartexams.com answers without an account.
Certificates
ismartexam.com
The spelling without the s works too.
Enough people drop the final s that the singular domain was worth owning rather than leaving to somebody else. We registered ismartexam.com on 18 October 2026 and it now redirects here.
It keeps the path, which is the part worth knowing. Typing ismartexam.com/pricing lands you on this site’s pricing page rather than dumping you on the homepage to find it again, and the same is true of every other address on the site. The www version works as well. Nothing about your account or your purchases depends on which spelling you arrived through.
The five shortcuts below work the same way. Each one used to be a dead end on our own domain.
ismartexams.com/login→ the portal's login pageismartexams.com/register→ the portal's sign-up pageismartexams.com/portal→ the portal — your dashboard if you are already signed inismartexams.com/download→ the app page, which points you at the right storeismartexams.com/name→ this page
Where to go
Six places, and only one of them is this site.
Most people who cannot find us are not looking for a marketing page. They want the login screen, the app, or a way to check a certificate.
Those are different addresses, and treating them as one thing is exactly why people get stuck. The portal is the one most visitors actually want: it is where you sit a mock test in a browser, with no install, on a borrowed laptop or a college lab machine. The apps are the route on a handset, and the two remaining addresses — certificate checks and the forum — are open to anyone, account or not.
This website
www.ismartexams.com
What the product is, every exam we cover, the guides and the prices. Nothing here needs an account.
You are here
The portal — practise on the web
my.ismartexams.com
Where you sit mock tests on a laptop or a lab machine, with reminders, a focus timer and your mistakes notebook.
Open the portalAndroid app
com.ismartexams.app
The full app on Google Play: mock tests, vocabulary with Nepali meanings, listening and lessons.
Google PlayiPhone app
App Store id6805975829
The same app on iOS, with the same account. Install it and sign in with the number you registered.
App StoreCheck a certificate
verify.ismartexams.com
Type a certificate ID, or scan the QR code on one, and the page tells you whether it is valid, from our records.
VerifyCommunity
community.ismartexams.com
Ask a question about a paper, answer someone else's. Verified members post; moderators keep it useful.
Open communityHow search engines find us
What we have actually done about it.
Being hard to spell is a search problem as much as a support one, so here is the work, in plain terms — and what it does not guarantee.
The other spellings, declared
Our structured data lists iSmart Exams, iSmart Exam, iSmartExam and i Smart Exams as alternate names for the same organisation. That is the field search engines read for “what else is this called”, and stating it is more reliable than hoping they work it out from a new brand with little history.
One name everywhere
The site, the portal, both app listings and the certificate verifier all spell it the same way and all point at the same organisation. An entity that calls itself three things across four properties is harder to recognise as one thing, and that inconsistency is the commonest reason a brand search returns the wrong site.
A complete sitemap
Every indexable page on this site is generated from one route table, so a page cannot be published while being invisible to a crawler. The sitemap and the feeds are built from that same list, and the site is registered in Google Search Console so we can see which spellings people are actually typing.
None of that is a promise about rankings. Where a page appears in a search result is not ours to decide, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. What we can do is make sure that when somebody looks for us by any of the names above, there is nothing ambiguous for a search engine to resolve.
Exam practice in Nepal
All of it in one place.
440+ timed mock tests across 10 exam topics, 7,500+ vocabulary words in 6 languages with Nepali meanings, 84 listening sets with real audio and around 190+ short lessons.
The reason it is worth having in one place is that most people here are preparing for more than one thing at once: a language test for a visa, and a licence paper, and sometimes an entrance exam behind both. Every number on this page is read from our own catalogue when the page is built, so it moves when the catalogue moves rather than when somebody remembers to edit a sentence.
Japanese
JLPT and JFT-Basic, N5 to N1.
The largest part of the catalogue, because it is the largest part of why people here sit a language exam at all.
JLPT practice runs from N5 up to N1, split so you can work on the strand that is actually costing you marks — vocabulary, grammar and reading are separate sets rather than one mixed paper. JFT-Basic is covered too, with script, vocabulary, reading and conversation sets, which matters because JFT-Basic is the route for Specified Skilled Worker applications and runs on a different calendar from the JLPT. Alongside the papers sit a Japanese vocabulary bank with Nepali meanings and example sentences, pronunciation audio, and listening sets with real recordings rather than text read aloud by a machine. Sectional pass marks are the thing that catches most candidates out — clearing the total and failing a section is a pass on paper and a fail in practice — so the results break your score down the way the real paper does.
English
IELTS, PTE Academic and the Duolingo English Test.
Three tests with three different shapes, and a lot of candidates who are not sure which one their destination accepts.
IELTS practice covers both Academic and General Training reading, with vocabulary sets alongside, because the General paper is the one most people going to work rather than study will actually sit. PTE Academic and the Duolingo English Test both have reading and vocabulary sets of their own. All of them are our own practice papers written in each test’s published format and length — IELTS-style, PTE-style, Duolingo-style — and we are not affiliated with the British Council, IDP, Cambridge, Pearson or Duolingo. There is also a free score calculator on this site that works out your marks on a paper from the correct, wrong and skipped counts using each exam’s published marking rules.
Korean, German, French, Chinese
The languages people learn to go somewhere specific.
Each of these gained a full set of levels in October 2026, and two of them gained sets aimed at a particular route rather than a particular certificate.
Korean TOPIK I now has vocabulary, grammar and reading strands of its own. German runs Goethe A1 to B1, and beside it sit German for Nurses (Pflege) sets, because the vocabulary a nursing applicant needs is not what a general A2 paper tests. French runs TCF A1 to B1 with French for Canada sets alongside, for the same reason. Chinese covers HSK 1 to 4, each level split into vocabulary, grammar and reading. EPS-TOPIK itself is still listed as coming soon — the Korean vocabulary bank is live now and the TOPIK I sets are practice papers, not the EPS question bank, and we would rather say so than let the distinction blur.
Licence written tests
H.A. and the bike likhit.
Two papers that have nothing to do with language and everything to do with whether somebody can work or ride legally.
The H.A. licence exam has the deepest set of full-length papers on the platform — fifty-question sets in the real format, which is what you want when the paper is long enough that pacing is half the problem. The bike licence written test, the likhit, went from one practice set to eleven in October. It is the part of the licence people fail on signs they have seen a thousand times, and one paper was not enough to find out which ones. There is also a free road sign trainer on this site that drills signs by shape and colour rather than by symbol, which is how the test actually asks about them.
Free and premium
A free way in, and no subscription anywhere.
43 of the 441 mock tests are free to sit — a first set in each language — and every vocabulary word, listening set and lesson is free for good.
The rest are premium. A single exam is Rs. 10 to Rs. 60, and a pack of 10, 20, 50 exams is Rs. 300, Rs. 500, Rs. 1,200. All of it is paid once: there is no plan, nothing renews and there is nothing to cancel. On Android and the web that is an eSewa payment and you see the exact amount before you confirm anything. On iPhone, purchases go through the App Store at the price Apple shows you there.
Every subject has at least one free paper, the H.A. licence included, so there is somewhere to start without paying whatever you are preparing for.
Every category
Pick the exam you are actually sitting.
Questions
What people ask about the name.
Is iSmart Exams the same as iSmartExams?
Is ismartexam.com real?
How do I log in?
Is there an app?
Is it free?
Which exams in Nepal can I practise?
How do I know an address is really iSmartExams?
Why is the i lower-case?
Written up at more length on the blog: every way to find us.
Now that you have found us.
Sit a timed mock test in your browser, or install the app and carry it. Your account is the same on both.