Best Free TEAS Prep (2026): Every Free TEAS 7 Practice Test and Resource, Compared

What “free” has to include

Plenty of TEAS prep is free for one test. The score report then sends you to a paywall for the part that raises the score: the teaching and the new questions. So judge a free resource on five things, not one:

1. A full-length, timed baseline — all four sections, 170 questions, 209 minutes, separate clocks.
2. Explanations for every question, right and wrong.
3. Teaching tied to each miss, so a wrong answer leads to the exact skill to fix.
4. Fresh questions to prove the fix worked — not the same form again.
5. No wall after the first test. Can you take a second full test in week five?

The best free TEAS prep: NurseSavvy

NurseSavvy TEAS prep is 100% free — it meets all five tests, with no paid tier behind it. A free account includes:

• Unlimited full-length TEAS 7 practice tests — 170 questions in four separately timed sections (209 minutes), built fresh from a 1,152-question bank, with a section-by-section score report.
• Unlimited timed section tests for Reading, Math, Science, and English, on the official section clocks.
• The whole blueprint as lessons — 93 topics and 300 bite-size learning targets mapped to the TEAS 7, each with a cheat sheet and topic practice. See the complete TEAS blueprint.
• 1,152 practice questions with explanations across multiple choice, multiple select, fill-in-the-blank, and ordered response.
• A 1,200-word core vocabulary deck with pronunciation audio.

No credit card and no daily limits. (Free through Dec 31, 2026.) The same account carries into nursing school, where NurseSavvy's nursing-school and NCLEX tracks pick up.

The other free TEAS resources, and what each is good for

These are real, useful, and free for the part listed. Prices and free limits were checked on each vendor's own site on October 1, 2026.

A note on YouTube: Nurse Cheung's TEAS 7 science and math playlists, Ninja Nerd's anatomy lectures, and The Organic Chemistry Tutor's math walk-throughs are free and well made. Video is a good first exposure; it does not replace answering questions under a clock.

A complete free TEAS plan, start to finish

1. Week 1: take a full-length timed NurseSavvy practice test for your baseline. Do not study first — an honest low score is more useful than a padded one.
2. Weeks 1–5: work the weakest section first, weighted the way the exam is weighted (Science carries the most scored questions; anatomy & physiology is its biggest block). Learn one topic, then answer new questions on it without notes. The six-week TEAS study plan lays out the order.
3. Week 4: take ATI's free 60-question practice test once, for a check against questions written by the test maker.
4. Week 6: take a fresh full-length test in one sitting, then a second rehearsal elsewhere (Smart Edition or Nurse.org) if you want a different question writer's view.

When paying is worth it

One honest caveat: only ATI writes official TEAS questions, and no third-party score — ours included — is an official, equated ATI score. If you want official calibration in the final weeks, ATI's paid practice assessments are the one purchase that adds something free prep cannot. Read how to set a target score for your programs first.