Permitly: Permit Practice Test

Studying for your learner's permit? Permitly helps you prepare for your state's knowledge test with practice questions you can actually see, read and learn from. No subscription walls, no locked lessons.

Not a government app: Permitly is not affiliated with or endorsed by any DMV or government agency. Official sources:
• https://www.usa.gov/state-motor-vehicle-services
• https://mutcd.fhwa.dot.gov/

WHAT YOU GET
• 340+ practice questions on road signs, right-of-way, lanes and parking, safe driving, alcohol and the law, and emergencies
• An explanation for every answer, so you know why it's right
• 44 U.S. road signs drawn in the app, sorted into regulatory, warning, work zone and guide signs
• Full practice tests: 46 questions from every topic with an 80% practice pass mark. Real pass marks and question counts vary by state — check your state's official driver handbook (see the official sources above).
• A signs-only test: look at the sign, pick what it means
• Missed questions are saved automatically. Retry them until you get them right
• Test-day countdown and a readiness score based on the questions you currently get right
• Question of the day on your home screen widget
• Morning and evening study reminders (optional)

BUILT FOR A FIRST-TIME TESTER
Pick your state and your test date, then start your first 10 questions. Three short steps, no account. Practice by topic when you have five minutes, or take a full practice test when you want to see where you stand.

QUESTIONS IN ENGLISH AND SPANISH
Practice questions and explanations are available in English and Spanish. The app menus are translated into many more languages.

YOUR PROGRESS STAYS ON YOUR PHONE
No sign-up. Your answers, scores and missed questions are stored on your device.

Important: Permitly is an independent study app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by any DMV, Department of Motor Vehicles or government agency, and it does not replace your state's official driver handbook or knowledge test. Rules can differ by state, so always check your state's official driver handbook before your test.