Free GMAT Focus Edition Mock Test 2026: Full Practice with Instant Score
Take a full-length free GMAT Focus Edition practice test — Quantitative, Verbal and Data Insights — with real timing and an instant score estimate on the 205–805 scale.
▶ Free College Predictor & study-abroad toolsGMAT Focus Edition — what changed from the old GMAT
The GMAT Focus Edition (launched late 2023, the only version now available) is significantly shorter and different from the old GMAT. It has 3 sections: Quantitative Reasoning (21 questions, 45 min), Verbal Reasoning (23 questions, 45 min), Data Insights (20 questions, 45 min). Total time: 2 hours 15 minutes plus breaks. The old GMAT Integrated Reasoning and Analytical Writing Assessment sections are gone. Sentence Correction questions are gone from Verbal.
The new Data Insights section
Data Insights is unique to GMAT Focus and replaces Integrated Reasoning. It tests multi-source reasoning, table analysis, graphics interpretation, two-part analysis, and data sufficiency — all in one section. It rewards data literacy and the ability to synthesise information from multiple sources, which is exactly what business school (and consulting/finance careers) demand. Many candidates find this section the most differentiating.
Scoring on the 205–805 scale
Each of the 3 sections is scored 60–90. The total score (205–805) is a composite of all 3 in roughly equal weight. There is no separate sub-score for wrong answers — each section score is based on difficulty-adjusted correct answers. A score of 645+ is roughly the 80th percentile; 705+ is around the 90th. Top MBA programmes (Wharton, Booth, Kellogg) have median scores around 730–740.
Section-by-section tips
Quant: Focus on Problem Solving only (no Data Sufficiency in Quant now — it moved to Data Insights). Brush up arithmetic, algebra, and word problems. Verbal: Critical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension only — no Sentence Correction. Data Insights: Practise reading complex tables and graphs quickly; time management is critical here. You can bookmark and review within a section, unlike the old GMAT.
How to prepare in 8 weeks
Week 1–2: Full diagnostic mock + identify weak sections. Week 3–5: Drill weak section question types daily. Week 6–7: Timed section practice, then full mocks every 3 days. Week 8: Review only, 1 final mock 3 days before the exam. Never cram the day before.
Take a free GMAT Focus mock now
LandingPrep gives you a full free GMAT Focus Edition practice test — all 3 sections with official-style questions, real timing, and an instant composite score estimate. No signup. Start your free GMAT Focus mock today.