IELTS Speaking Practice
Practice with AI that runs an IELTS Speaking mock and reviews the language you actually used — before test day.
Ananya Sharma
Bengaluru · India
Band 7.5
Klaus Weber
Munich · Germany
Band 7.0
Anastasia Volkova
Moscow · Russia
Band 7.0
Arjun Mehta
Mumbai · India
Band 8.0
IELTS Speaking Practice helps you get the speaking score your application needs
AI examiner
Officers on test day can sound British, Australian, American, or Indian. Practise with all of them so the accent never throws you. Every examiner marks the same way — only the voice changes.
AI examiner
UK · Australia · US · India
Same marking. Different voices, the way real centres vary.
Instant scores
Each test is marked on the four official criteria: fluency and coherence, lexical resource, grammatical range and accuracy, and pronunciation. You get a band, a written report, and the exact phrases that held you back.
Instant scores
Four official criteria
Fluency, vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation — plus an overall band.
Learn from the best
We highlight what you said in red and tell you how to say it better. After each interview you can see a stronger version of the same idea — what to say, how to say it, and why it scores higher.
Learn from the best
Mistakes in red
Quotes from your answers, with a better way to say them.
Made for you
Generic scripts sound rehearsed. We store your transcript and mark the language you actually used, so the next attempt is built on your voice, not a memorised template.
Made for you
Your transcript, stored
Feedback is built from what you said, not a generic script.
The real shape of the exam
Practise familiar questions in Part 1, a cue card with one minute to prepare and up to two minutes to speak in Part 2, and broader discussion in Part 3. Practice phases can advance early, so your mock may be shorter than the official 11–14 minute test.
The real shape of the exam
Parts 1, 2 and 3
The clock is a maximum. Finish early and the next part starts.
The official Speaking test lasts 11–14 minutes. Here is what each part involves.
4–5 minutes
Answer questions about familiar topics such as home, work, studies and interests. Give a direct answer with a relevant detail.
3–4 minutes, including preparation
Read a topic card, prepare notes for one minute, then speak for up to two minutes. The examiner may ask brief follow-up questions.
4–5 minutes
Explore wider issues connected to your Part 2 topic. Explain opinions, compare situations and consider possible causes or changes.
Our mock shows preparation and speaking as separate stages within Part 2. Practice can advance early, so sessions may be shorter. AI scores are practice estimates, not official IELTS results.
Read the guide to all three partsTestimonials
Bengaluru, India
“I froze on Part 2 in my first real attempt. After six mocks here I could fill two minutes without looking at my notes. Walked out with a 7.5 in Speaking.”
★★★★★
Munich, Germany
“German speakers often sound too formal. The examiner kept asking me to explain, not recite. The red highlights on my stiff phrases were more useful than any textbook.”
★★★★★
Moscow, Russia
“I used to answer Part 1 in one sentence. The mocks trained me to add a reason and an example. My overall speaking jumped from 6.0 to 7.0 in three weeks.”
★★★★★
Mumbai, India
“The Indian-accent examiner was the closest thing to my test centre. Instant bands after every run meant I knew exactly which criterion was stuck at 6.5.”
★★★★★
Berlin, Germany
“Part 3 used to scare me. Practising abstract follow-ups until I could compare and speculate made the real interview feel ordinary. Worth every mock.”
★★★★★
Saint Petersburg, Russia
“I kept mixing tenses when I got nervous. Seeing those slips in red after each test was uncomfortable — and it is the reason I stopped making them.”
★★★★★
Chennai, India
“I had the vocabulary but not the fluency. Timed Parts 1–3, then reading my own transcript, taught me to keep going instead of hunting for a perfect word.”
★★★★★
Delhi, India
“The cue cards are close to the real booklet. I stopped memorising answers and started structuring them. That one change was worth a whole band.”
★★★★★
Pricing
Every plan uses the same examiner and the same marking. An interview is counted the moment a test starts.
Free
$0/mo
See where you stand.
Standard
$10/mo
Enough to find a pattern.
Premium
$18/mo
Practise until it sticks.
Pro
$38/mo
Daily practice before test day.
Enterprise
Let’s talk
For schools and test centres.
Blog
Test format
Understand the three speaking parts, their timings, and how to switch from everyday answers to a long turn and a deeper discussion.
4 min read
Part 3
Practise explaining reasons, comparing groups and adding examples so your Part 3 answers develop naturally.
4 min read
Practice routine
Use short recordings, targeted review and fresh questions to make daily speaking practice more focused.
4 min read
Part 1
Part 1 is short answers about familiar topics. Learn how to add a reason and an example so the examiner can already hear a 7.
6 min read
Part 2
The long turn is won in the preparation minute. A simple bullet map beats a script you will forget halfway through.
7 min read
Criteria
Examiners are not counting ums. They are listening for whether you can keep going and whether your ideas are in an order a stranger can follow.
6 min read
Pronunciation
A regional accent is not a weakness. Unclear word stress and dropped endings are. Here is what examiners actually penalise.
6 min read
Tips
Yes and no will cap your band. Learn four ways to add length that still sound like a conversation.
5 min read
Tips do not mark you. You sit a full timed speaking test with an AI examiner, then get a band on the four official criteria plus the sentences that cost you marks. That is the loop that actually moves a score.
The test follows the real shape: familiar Part 1 topics, a Part 2 cue card with a minute to prepare, then Part 3 discussion. A separate model marks the recording and transcript against the public IELTS speaking descriptors — the live examiner never scores you mid-test.
An overall band, four criterion scores, a short report, priorities to work on first, and every flagged quote in red. Newer tests also keep the full transcript so you can replay what you said.
The Free plan includes one full mock so you can see the marking. Paid plans add more interviews each month. An interview is counted when the test starts, even if you stop early.
Paid months can be cancelled any time from the billing portal. The current period stays active until it ends. Contact us if a charge looks wrong and we will sort it out.
