What this site is
This is a free practice site for the Australian citizenship test.
You can start a practice test without signing up and without paying. Every question shows you the correct answer and a short explanation in plain English, so you learn why an answer is right and not only which one it is.
This site carries no advertising.
Who runs it
This site is published by Eprotech Pty Ltd, an Australian company, ABN 43 644 335 535. Its director is Abdul Rehman Khoso.
Eprotech runs a small number of Australian practice-test sites. This one has a single job: free practice for the citizenship test.
We are an independent company. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the Australian Government or the Department of Home Affairs.
What the real test asks
The Department of Home Affairs sets the test. It has:
- 20 multiple-choice questions - 45 minutes to answer them
To pass you must do both of these things:
- answer 15 of the 20 questions correctly, and - answer all 5 Australian values questions correctly
Both gates count. A score of 18 out of 20 is a fail if one of the values questions was wrong. This is the part of the test that surprises people most, so our practice shows you both results separately.
Sitting the test itself costs nothing. The citizenship application fee is a separate charge set by the Department of Home Affairs, and the current amount is on their website.
Where our questions come from
Our questions are written from the Australian Government booklet Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond, edition 23 October 2024, published by the Department of Home Affairs and used under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence.
Only four parts of that booklet can be tested, and those are the only parts we write questions from:
1. Australia and its people 2. Australia's democratic beliefs, rights and liberties 3. Government and the law in Australia 4. Australian values
Using the booklet under its licence does not mean the Department endorses this site or our questions.
How we keep it correct
- We check every question and explanation against the booklet and against the Department of Home Affairs citizenship pages. - When the Department changes the booklet, we review the questions that part of the booklet covers. - Questions on this site were last checked by Abdul Rehman Khoso, Australian citizen, sat the citizenship test, on 23 October 2026.
If you think a question or an explanation is wrong, email support@freeaustraliancitizenshiptest.com.au and tell us which question it was. We will check it against the booklet and fix it if you are right.
What is free, and the one paid extra
Practising is free. Explanations are free. There is nothing to join before you start.
There is one optional extra you can buy. It is a single payment, made once. There is no repeating charge and nothing to renew. The current price is shown on the premium page before you pay anything. It saves the questions you want to come back to, keeps your result history, and shows you which of the four parts still need work.
It does not gate or hide anything. Questions and explanations are free for everybody, whether you buy it or not.
What we cannot help with
We are a study site. We cannot help with:
- your citizenship application or its progress - whether you are eligible - booking your test or your ceremony - visas, or any immigration matter
For all of those you need the Department of Home Affairs, or a registered migration agent. We are not migration agents and we are not lawyers.
Who to write to
Questions, corrections and feedback: support@freeaustraliancitizenshiptest.com.au. See our contact page(contact us).
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Published by Eprotech Pty Ltd (ABN 43 644 335 535). An independent practice site. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the Australian Government or the Department of Home Affairs. Source for every fact about the test on this page: Department of Home Affairs. Last reviewed 23 October 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Are you the Australian Government?
- No. This is an independent site run by Eprotech Pty Ltd. The Department of Home Affairs sets the citizenship test; we publish free practice built on the booklet it makes public.
- Who checks the answers?
- Abdul Rehman Khoso, australian citizen, sat the citizenship test. Every answer is checked against Our Common Bond, and where the booklet does not settle a point we say so rather than guess.