Most aspirants do not need another set of notes; they need to sit an exam that behaves like the real one before the real one behaves like itself. That means the full 100 questions, the sectional timer that closes a section and does not reopen it, and the same +2 and -0.5 arithmetic pressing on every attempt you are unsure of. A mock built on invented questions with a loose timer teaches you the wrong habits, and worse, gives you a score you cannot trust. This mock is free - three full-length papers a week, plus unlimited 15-minute section papers - and the large majority of its questions are real SSC previous-year questions with the commission's own answer keys, so the number at the end means something. A paper built only from those is on the paid plans.
The table above is the CGL Tier-1 pattern - 100 questions, 200 marks, 60 minutes, four 15-minute sectional locks, +2 for correct and -0.5 for wrong - and that is what the free full mock mirrors. CHSL Tier-1 runs the same overall shape: 100 questions for 200 marks in 60 minutes with a separate 15-minute timer per subject and the same 0.50 deduction, which is why the same mock serves both sets of aspirants. Other SSC exams do differ and you should not assume otherwise: MTS is conducted in two mandatory sessions with its own marking rule - no deduction in Session-I and one mark deducted per wrong answer in Session-II - while CPO Paper-1, GD Constable and JE each carry their own section names and question counts. Check the current notification on the commission's site for the pattern and schedule of the specific exam you are writing.
Twenty-five questions, fifteen minutes, then the section shuts - four times over. That single constraint is what most free mocks quietly drop, and it is the one that decides scores, because it forbids the habit of borrowing time from English to rescue quant. Sitting this repeatedly is how you learn your own real per-section pace instead of the pace you assume you have.
The mock draws on a bank of about 31,000 questions, roughly 29,000 of them genuine previous-year SSC questions from CGL, CHSL, MTS and other papers, each carrying the commission's official answer key. It matters for calibration: invented questions drift harder or softer than the real paper, and a score against them tells you nothing. It also means that when you dispute an answer, there is an official key behind it rather than somebody's opinion.
A score tells you where you stood; it does not tell you what to do on Monday. After the mock the AI sorts every mistake by type - conceptual, calculation, careless or time-pressure - because those four demand four different responses. Four careless errors in quant is a checking-discipline problem, not a syllabus problem, and treating it as a syllabus problem will cost you another month. The free tier includes one full AI mock analysis a week.
The analysis estimates your All-India rank by placing your score against real 2020-24 cut-off data rather than against a made-up curve. It is an estimate and it is presented as one - cut-offs move every cycle with vacancies and difficulty, and this product does not pretend to know a future cut-off. What it does give you is honest context: whether you are in the conversation, near the line, or still some distance from it, which is the thing most aspirants genuinely do not know about themselves.
Not one attempt - three full-length mock tests a week are free, with no card required, and the allowance resets every Monday. On top of that, 15-minute single-section papers are unlimited. The free tier also meters two AI features: one full AI mock analysis a week, and eight AI tutor messages a day. The Daily Practice Paper with its streak and leaderboard is free too. Paid plans start at Rs 499 a month or Rs 2,999 a year and remove the weekly mock limit along with those AI limits.
The full mock mirrors SSC CGL Tier-1, and because CHSL Tier-1 has the same 100-question, 200-mark, 60-minute structure with 15-minute sectional locks and the same 0.50 deduction, the same paper serves CHSL aspirants closely. The question bank itself spans CGL, CHSL, MTS and other SSC papers. For exams with a genuinely different structure - MTS with its two sessions, or CPO, GD Constable and JE - treat the mock as sectional practice and read the specific exam's own pattern before assuming the timing transfers.
Yes. Each of the four sections gets 15 minutes, and when that time is up the section closes and you move on whether you have finished or not. This is deliberate and it is the most uncomfortable part of the mock for most first-timers. It is also the most useful, because it surfaces the real problem - usually that quant is being funded by time stolen from a section that was going to be easier marks.
About 29,000 of the roughly 31,000 questions in the bank are genuine previous-year SSC questions carrying the commission's own official answer keys. The remainder exist to fill topic gaps where previous-year coverage is thin. We are specific about this ratio rather than claiming everything is a PYQ, because that claim is made loosely all over the internet and is usually not true.
Fewer than most people fear, and more analysed than most people manage. Roughly one full mock a week through the bulk of your preparation, rising to two or three in the last few weeks, works for most aspirants. The binding constraint is analysis time: a mock you spend an hour dissecting is worth more than three you only scored. If you are taking a mock a day and your score is flat, you are practising, not improving.
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