Ontario M1 exam simulator
A new random set of questions every time, in the test format, with no hints until you submit.
- No sign-up
- Every answer explained
- Independent · not a government site
- 30 questions
- untimed
- Pass mark 24/30
Before you start
- Questions
- 30, drawn at random from 347
- Time limit
- Untimed (a clock shows the time you have used)
- To pass
- 24 correct out of 30
Not confirmed by an official source: Test format. For these, the simulator uses the same practice standard as our mock exams.
How the simulator works
- Every attempt draws a new random set, so a retake is never the same test.
- No explanations or right answers appear until you submit.
- Move freely between questions, change answers and flag any you want to check again.
- There is no time limit; the clock only shows how long you have taken.
- Keyboard: 1–4 or A–D to answer, ← → to move, F to flag.
Find a quiet spot. If you leave the page during the test, you will be asked to confirm.
Your last attempts
Your last five results will appear here. They are saved on this device only.
What the real test is like
What is tested
A vision test, a written test on traffic signs, and a written test on motorcycles and the rules of the road
Official MTO Motorcycle Handbook — Graduated licensingMinimum age
At least 16 years old, plus an eye test and the written test
ontario.ca — Get a motorcycle licenceWhere to take it
Apply and take the required tests in person at a DriveTest centre
ontario.ca — Get a motorcycle licenceWhat to bring
Two pieces of identification, money for test fees (cash, debit or credit) and glasses or contacts if you need them to read or write
Official MTO Motorcycle Handbook — Graduated licensingFee
A fee is charged to apply and take the written test; current amounts are on DriveTest's fee list
ontario.ca — Get a motorcycle licenceM1 validity
The M1 is valid for 90 days; you must hold it at least 60 days before the Level One road test
Official MTO Motorcycle Handbook — Graduated licensingM1 conditions
Zero blood alcohol, daylight riding only, no roads over 80 km/h (with listed exceptions), no passengers, approved helmet
ontario.ca — Get a motorcycle licenceStudy material
The Official MTO Motorcycle Handbook is free to read on ontario.ca; a print copy costs $14.95 plus taxes
ontario.ca — Get a motorcycle licence
FAQ
Exam simulator FAQ
How is the simulator different from the mock exams?
Each mock exam is a fixed set of questions, so you can repeat it and compare scores. The simulator draws a new random set of 30 questions from our 347-question bank every time, in the same format, with no site menus, ads or hints on screen.
Are these the real Ontario M1 test questions?
No. Every question is original and written from the official study guide, and each answer names the section it comes from. This is a practice simulation, not the official test, and it is not affiliated with the official test provider (Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO)).
Is the simulator timed?
No. Our official sources for this test do not give a time limit, so the simulator is untimed. A clock shows how long you have taken, and your time appears with your result.
How is the simulation marked?
You need 24/30 to pass. After you submit, you see your score by section and by topic, then every question with your answer, the right answer and an explanation.
Can I go back and change my answers?
Yes. Until you submit, you can move between questions, change any answer and flag questions to check again. The question map shows which ones are answered, flagged or still empty. The official test may work differently, so check with the official test provider (Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO)).
Keep practising
- Ontario M1 Mock Exam 1 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Ontario M1 Mock Exam 2 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Ontario M1 Mock Exam 3 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Ontario M1 Mock Exam 4 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Ontario M1 Mock Exam 5 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained