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Test your logic, verbal reasoning, and problem-solving skills. Find out where you stand among people who took the test.
The test measures four key components of cognitive ability.
Get an estimate of your IQ based on 40 questions testing various cognitive abilities. The average population IQ is 100.
Discover which areas you excel in — numerical intelligence, verbal reasoning, or logical thinking.
See what percentage of people who took the test here scored lower than you.
The test contains 40 questions with a 20-minute time limit. For each one, you choose the correct answer from four options. Difficulty gradually increases.
Based on the number of correct answers and question types, we calculate your IQ score and identify the strengths of your cognitive profile.
You'll see your IQ score, cognitive profile, and a comparison with others who took the test.
The test measures four key areas of cognitive ability.
Recognizing patterns and completing numerical sequences.
Understanding relationships between words and concepts.
Deduction, analysis, and solving logical problems.
Recognizing visual patterns in 3×3 grids.
IQ (Intelligence Quotient) is a standardized measure of cognitive abilities. The average population IQ is 100 with a standard deviation of 15 points — meaning approximately 68% of people have an IQ between 85 and 115.
The question types are based on ICAR (International Cognitive Ability Resource), a freely available research tool developed by researchers at Northwestern University. The questions are our own, and the result is an approximate estimate.
The test measures four main components of cognitive ability: numerical intelligence (recognizing patterns in number series), verbal intelligence (understanding relationships between concepts), logical thinking (deduction and problem solving), and matrix reasoning (recognizing visual patterns).
An IQ test is not a measure of your worth or success — it is one of many tools for understanding your own cognitive strengths.
The test measures four key cognitive abilities: numerical intelligence (working with numbers and patterns), verbal reasoning (understanding relationships between concepts), logical thinking (deduction and problem solving), and matrix reasoning (recognizing visual patterns).
The question types are based on ICAR (International Cognitive Ability Resource), a freely available research tool. The questions are our own, and the result is an approximate IQ estimate, not a clinical diagnosis. For precise measurement, we recommend visiting a psychologist.
Taking the test is free. When you finish, you'll see a sample result and the exact contents of the report. You unlock your own result, with your IQ score and cognitive profile, for a one-time payment, no subscription.
The time limit (20 minutes) is a standard part of IQ tests. It measures not only accuracy but also the speed of cognitive processing. Most people are able to answer all questions in time.
Yes, you can retake the test at any time. However, keep in mind that repeating the test can artificially inflate your score because you remember the questions. For the most accurate result, the first attempt is best.
By definition, the IQ scale has an average of 100. Results fall into five bands: below 85 is below average, 85 to 99 low average, 100 to 114 high average, 115 to 129 above average, and 130 or more exceptional. By the same definition, about 2% of people have an IQ of 130 or more. However, there is no "good" or "bad" IQ: everyone has different cognitive strengths.
Choose your test version — classic or adaptive.
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