FAA Part 107 practice and study tools
Free Part 107 practice test and study tools
Prepare for the FAA Remote Pilot knowledge test with reviewed questions, clear explanations and guides that link to the FAA sources.
Free · No account · 161 reviewed questions · Updated October 2026
Practice
How do you want to practice?
A short review with the answer and explanation after each one.
Start quick practice →
Work on one knowledge area at a time and see your progress in each.
Choose a topic →
Work through every question we have, in a random order.
Start the full bank →
Written by the FAA in the style of the real test, including chart questions. The answers and explanations are ours.
Try the FAA questions →
Quick reference
Part 107 cheat sheet
The numbers and rules worth memorizing before test day, on one page.
Your path
Your path to Part 107
Prepare and book
Get your FAA Tracking Number, choose a testing centre and study the areas the test covers.
How to book the test →Pass the knowledge test
60 scored questions, 70% to pass. Practise until you score 80% or better consistently.
Start practising →Certify, register and fly
Apply for your certificate in IACRA, register your drone and get airspace authorization.
What happens after you pass →Study
Guides for where you are
I’m getting certified
- 1
Do I Need Part 107, or Can I Fly Recreationally?
Learn when recreational drone rules apply, when you need a Part 107 certificate, and how TRUST, registration, airspace…
- 2
How to Get Your Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate
A current step-by-step guide to Part 107 eligibility, getting an FAA Tracking Number, booking the UAG test, applying in…
- 3
Prepare for the UAG knowledge test
Practise by topic until you score 80% or better, then review the numbers to memorize.
- 4
After Passing the Part 107 Test
What happens after you pass the Part 107 knowledge test: applying in IACRA, TSA vetting, the temporary certificate (up…
- 5
How to Register a Drone with FAA DroneZone
A practical guide to FAA drone registration: recreational weight exemptions, Part 107 aircraft registrations, DroneZone…
I’m already a remote pilot
How to Get an Airspace Authorization Through LAANC
How to get prior airspace authorization through LAANC before flying in controlled airspace under Part 107, and when to…
How to Apply for a Part 107 Waiver
When a Part 107 waiver is needed, how to prepare a safety explanation, where to submit an application, and what to…
Part 107 Recurrent Training
Learn how the Part 107 24-calendar-month recurrent training requirement works, which FAA online course to take, how to…
Operating Over People Under Part 107
Learn how Part 107 Categories 1 through 4 work, how to determine whether your drone is eligible, the rules for open-air…
Part 107 currency calculator
Enter the month you last passed the test or finished recurrent training to see how long you stay current.
Pilot Briefing
What the FAA published, and whether it changes anything for you
Part 107 Test Change: Chart Images Move Into the Questions on October 26, 2026
Who should care: Anyone sitting the Part 107 knowledge test on or after October 26, 2026.
Read the briefing →Southern Border Drone Restrictions: What Pilots Need to Know for 2026–2027
Who should care: Drone operators planning flights near the U.S.–Mexico border, including Part 107 pilots and public-safety organizations.
Read the briefing →Proclamation 11055: Tariffs on Imported Drones and Drone Components
This is a trade tariff, not an FAA rule. It does not change any operating requirement, registration rule, or exam content for remote…
Read the briefing →FAQ
Common questions about the test
What is on the Part 107 knowledge test?
The UAG exam contains 60 scored multiple-choice questions, each with three options, plus 5 unscored validation questions. You have 120 minutes for the complete exam; the validation questions do not count for or against your score. Since September 2025 the FAA weights the exam roughly: regulations 48%, operations 25%, airspace 20%, weather 5%, loading and performance 2%.
What score do I need to pass?
70%, which is 42 of the 60 questions. You get your score at the testing centre as soon as you finish.
What does it cost, and what if I fail?
Testing centres charge around $175. If you fail you have to wait 14 days before retesting, and you pay the fee again, so it is worth being ready the first time.
Do I need to bring my own charts?
No. FAA testing centres continue to provide the applicable testing supplement. Beginning October 26, 2026, however, some UAG exam questions may display chart images directly on the computer screen that are not contained in the printed supplement. Study both the official FAA-CT-8080-2H testing supplement (PDF) figures and current VFR sectional charts so you can interpret unfamiliar airport symbols, airspace boundaries, frequencies and altitude markings.
How do I know I am ready?
A good sign is scoring 80% or better, several times over, on questions you have not memorised. That gives you room above the 70% pass mark for nerves and unfamiliar wording. Weak spots usually show up in chart reading and weather reports, so practise those on their own.
Does the certificate expire?
No, but to keep flying under Part 107 you must complete the FAA's free online recurrent training every 24 calendar months. You do not have to retake the knowledge test.
How old do I have to be?
At least 16 to hold a remote pilot certificate. You also need to be able to read, speak, write and understand English.
Ready to test yourself?
Take a 10-question test with answers and explanations as you go.