Free ATI Practice Questions: What Is Actually Free in 2026

ATI does not post free practice questions for its Content Mastery Series exams. The practice tests (Practice A and B, with rationales) come through your school. What you can do for free is practice the same subjects with original questions, organized the same way, and save your school’s practice tests for measuring.

What ATI gives you, and what it sells

• Through your school: the proctored exams, Practice A and B for each subject, and Focused Review after each test.
• For sale to students: the review modules, about $56 to $97 each, or $450 for the nine RN modules (ATI’s student page, read October 24, 2026).
• Not for sale to students right now: the CMS practice tests. ATI’s store lists none we could buy; older listings say “call for pricing”.

Skip the “ATI test bank” PDFs

Files that claim to be the real exam are not from ATI, are often wrong, and copying ATI items breaks ATI’s terms. Worse, they train you to recognize one answer instead of reasoning to it, which is exactly what the next version of the exam will test.

Free practice on the same subjects

NurseSavvy is free to start: original NCLEX-style questions with rationales, learning cards and cheat sheets on every topic. Each CMS subject has a ready-made plan:

Or start from a subject guide:

• ATI Med-Surg CMS
• ATI Fundamentals CMS
• ATI Pharmacology CMS
• ATI Maternal Newborn CMS
• ATI Pediatric Nursing CMS
• ATI Mental Health CMS
• ATI Community Health CMS
• ATI Leadership CMS

Use your school’s practice tests well

1. Measure first. Take Practice A with rationales off, the way the proctored exam feels. ATI itself says practice scores are not built to predict the proctored score, so treat it as a map of what you missed, not a forecast.
2. Fix the misses, not the whole book. Work the Focused Review it builds and write out the key points for each missed topic (many schools assign “three critical points” or ATI’s Active Learning Templates). Then take Practice B with rationales on.
3. Relearn by system, then mix. Learn each weak area with short recall sessions (on NurseSavvy, the topic’s cards and cheat sheet), then answer mixed questions so you practice choosing the area, not just answering inside it.
4. Spend the last days on priority and safety. These exams are written in the NCLEX style: what do you do first, which finding do you report, what does the teaching need to correct. Our priority-question guide covers the reasoning.
5. Stop the night before. Sleep is the last study session.

ATI, Content Mastery Series and Comprehensive Predictor are trademarks of Assessment Technologies Institute, LLC. HESI is a registered trademark of Elsevier. Kaplan is a trademark of Kaplan, Inc. NCLEX is a registered trademark of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing. NurseSavvy is not affiliated with or endorsed by these companies, and every NurseSavvy practice question is original.