Prepare for NEET UG with mock tests designed to match the NTA exam pattern exactly. Practice questions across Physics, Chemistry, and Biology with detailed explanations and subject-wise analysis. Track your improvement and get predicted rank estimates based on your performance.
✓ Real exam pattern · ✓ Detailed solutions · ✓ Instant rank estimate
Explore NEET
NEET UG is the single entrance test for MBBS, BDS, AYUSH and allied medical courses across India. It is conducted by the NTA and covers Physics, Chemistry and Biology from the Class 11 and Class 12 NCERT syllabus, with Biology alone accounting for roughly half of the paper.
NEET is unusual among Indian entrance exams: the syllabus is finite and heavily NCERT-bound, so the differentiator is not obscure knowledge but retention and exam-day accuracy. Timed mock tests are the most reliable way to convert what you have read into what you can recall in three hours. Every MockPrep NEET mock uses the official +4 / −1 marking, generates fresh questions across all three subjects, and returns subject-wise accuracy with a predicted rank band.
Because Biology carries the greatest weight, a candidate who is strong in Biology and merely competent in Physics is usually ahead of a candidate with the opposite profile.
| Section | Question type | Marks | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Physics | Objective MCQs | +4 / −1 | Numerical-heavy; the section most candidates lose time on |
| Chemistry | Objective MCQs | +4 / −1 | Physical, Organic and Inorganic |
| Biology (Botany + Zoology) | Objective MCQs | +4 / −1 | The largest section and the biggest scoring opportunity |
What each subject covers, and where to focus your hours first
Where to focus: Human Physiology, Genetics and Ecology repeatedly carry high weight. Read NCERT line by line — a large share of Biology questions are direct statements from the textbook.
Where to focus: Inorganic Chemistry is almost pure NCERT recall and is the quickest section to secure. Organic reaction mechanisms reward a single well-maintained reaction sheet.
Where to focus: This is where NEET candidates lose the most time. Drill standard numerical patterns until they are mechanical rather than attempting to derive under exam pressure.
Sit for the full test in one uninterrupted block, with a clock running and no notes open. A mock taken in pieces tells you what you know; a mock taken under exam conditions tells you what you can actually produce on exam day, which is the only number that matters.
Banking the Biology marks first protects your score even if the clock runs out. Attempting Physics first is the most common way an otherwise well-prepared NEET candidate ends up short of time.
When a Biology mistake traces back to a textbook line, note the chapter and line rather than the question. Your revision then becomes a short list of NCERT paragraphs instead of a pile of loose questions.
At +4/−1, four wrong answers wipe out a correct one. If your mock accuracy is below 80%, the fastest score increase available to you is attempting fewer questions, not studying more chapters.
NEET punishes forgetting more than most exams. The score-trend chart on the dashboard shows when a previously strong subject starts sliding, which is your cue to schedule a revision pass before it costs you marks.
These bands come from the same percentile model the app uses after every test. They are estimates for tracking improvement, not official cut-offs.
| Score in mock | Estimated percentile | Standing | Indicative rank band |
|---|---|---|---|
| 35% | 26.6 | Top 73% | 13,21,200 – 16,14,800 |
| 50% | 62.3 | Top 38% | 6,78,600 – 8,29,400 |
| 65% | 89.4 | Top 11% | 1,90,800 – 2,33,200 |
| 80% | 98.6 | Top 1% | 25,200 – 30,800 |
| 92% | 99.8 | Top 0.2% | 3,600 – 4,400 |
Practice with questions from all key subjects
Prefer one section at a time? Each subject above has its own free sectional mock test.
Attempt full-length past papers online with the official duration and marking, then read the step-by-step solutions.
Yes, our NEET mock tests cover Physics, Chemistry, and Biology (Botany & Zoology) following the official NTA syllabus.
We use percentile-based estimation with a candidate pool of 20,00,000 students to give you a realistic rank range.
Yes, you can choose to practice individual subjects or take a mixed-subject test covering all NEET topics.
For Biology and Inorganic Chemistry, NCERT is the backbone and should be read repeatedly. Physics and Physical Chemistry additionally need numerical practice, which is what timed mock tests provide.
Two a week while you are still completing the syllabus, rising to three a week in the final phase — with each one reviewed the same day. Unreviewed mocks add fatigue without adding marks.
Almost always a pacing problem rather than a knowledge problem. Take mocks with the timer visible, start with Biology, and check your per-section time in the results breakdown.
Both are covered within the Biology section, matching how the NTA structures the paper.
Yes. You can take a mixed test across all three subjects or focus on one subject when you are repairing a specific weakness.
It maps your score to a percentile using a normal distribution model over a 20,00,000 candidate pool and returns a rank band. Use it to see whether you are improving over time, not as an official rank forecast.
Start practising with exam-pattern questions now