Free practice series
GPAT Mock Test 2026
A free GPAT practice series for the NBEMS pharmacy entrance. The paper runs 125 questions in 180 minutes for 500 marks, delivered as one undivided pharmacy paper rather than separately timed subjects. Every GPAT online test here is free to attempt and returns a section-wise result.
The paper is not divided into separately timed subject sections, which means the whole three hours follows your strengths rather than a fixed allowance per topic. At 125 questions that is 86 seconds each, comfortable enough to work rather than recognise. Four marks for a correct answer and one off for a wrong one puts break-even at one in five, so a question you can narrow to three options is already worth attempting and one you cannot narrow at all is not. GPAT is conducted in English only. Unattempted questions score zero, so the final sweep should still mark anything you could plausibly have reasoned toward.
- Checked tests
- 2
- Full mocks
- 2
- Questions
- 250
Test workspace
Answer sheet preview
Practice library
Choose a test
2 in
GPAT 2026 Computer-Based Test
Start with a full mock
Full Mock Test 1
125 questions · 180 minutes · Review the marking rules before starting.
More full mock testsRehearse the whole paper with exam-style timing.1 test
How this page is made: the TakeMockTest Editorial Team maintains this series. Every pattern figure below is taken from the official source linked with it and carries the date it was last checked. Questions are written in-house to the published syllabus and audited before release. Read the editorial policy.
GPAT exam pattern
GPAT 2026 Computer-Based Test
Official review pendingGPAT is conducted by NBEMS as a single computer-based paper of 125 multiple-choice questions for 500 marks in 180 minutes, in English only, with 4 marks for a correct answer and 1 mark deducted for an incorrect one. Unattempted questions score zero. The paper is not divided into separately timed sections, so this mock presents all 125 questions under one section labelled Pharmacy. The official material does not publish a fixed per-subject question distribution, and secondary sources disagree even on how many subject groups the paper is described in, so the allocation used here (Pharmaceutics 30, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, Pharmacology 25, Pharmaceutical Analysis 12, Pharmacognosy 10, Biochemistry and Human Physiology 8, Pharmaceutical Microbiology and Biotechnology 5, Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence and Pharmacy Practice 5) is a TakeMockTest editorial balance across the B.Pharm syllabus, not an official weightage. The pattern is marked review-pending rather than official for the same reason it is on NATA and JAM: natboard.edu.in cannot be reached from the environment that maintains this catalogue, so the question count, marks and marking scheme above rest on consistent secondary-source corroboration rather than a directly read information bulletin.
Frequently asked questions
How many GPAT mock tests are available here?
This page currently has 2 syllabus-checked tests for GPAT: 2 full-length mocks.
Are these GPAT tests based on the official pattern?
Yes. Every checked GPAT test matches the official pattern's question count, marks, duration and negative marking, and the source document is linked with the date it was last read. For the paper, that is 125 questions for 500 marks in 180 minutes.
How long does a GPAT mock test take?
A full-length GPAT mock here runs 180 minutes, matching the official working time for the paper it reproduces. The timer starts when you begin and the test submits itself when time runs out, so it is worth starting one only when you can sit it through.
Do these GPAT mock tests have negative marking?
Yes. Every GPAT test here deducts 1 mark for a wrong answer and scores an unanswered question zero, the same as the official scheme it is checked against. Your result breaks out what the deduction cost you, so you can see whether guessing helped or hurt.
Are these GPAT mock tests free?
Yes. All 2 GPAT tests on this page are free to attempt, with no account and no paid tier holding back better questions.