Find out exactly where your English stands
15 questions. 5 minutes. You get your real CEFR level, a breakdown of what you're good at, what to fix, and a personalised plan to improve.
Covers B1, B2, and C1 level English across grammar, vocabulary, and idioms.
What you'll get at the end
Your CEFR level
Strengths and weak spots
A personalised 7-day plan
A next step
What the questions look like
When someone says "it's not rocket science", they mean:
"Not rocket science" means something is not as complicated as it might seem.
Understanding the CEFR scale
This test covers B1, B2 and C1, highlighted below.
Frequently asked questions
CEFR stands for Common European Framework of Reference. It is the international standard for measuring language ability, from A1 (complete beginner) through to C2 (mastery). Most professional and academic contexts use B2 or C1 as the benchmark for working English fluency.
B2 (Upper Intermediate) means you can understand the main ideas of complex text, handle most situations likely to arise when travelling, and produce clear, detailed text on a wide range of subjects. Many university programmes and professional jobs require at least B2.
The test has 15 questions and takes about 5 minutes. You get your CEFR level, a score breakdown across grammar, vocabulary, and idioms, and a 3-day personalised plan. No account or email is required.
The test uses CEFR-aligned questions targeting B1, B2, and C1 competencies. It gives a reliable indication of your level for those three bands. For A2 or below, or for C2, a longer test would be more appropriate.
B1 (Intermediate) means you can deal with most situations when travelling and describe experiences. B2 (Upper Intermediate) means you can understand native-speed speech, argue a viewpoint, and use more complex grammar naturally. The gap between B1 and B2 is often where learners feel stuck the longest.
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