Question 1

Is the practice really free, or does it stop after a few questions?

Accepted Answer

All 913 questions, the timed mock and the report are free with no sign-up. A free account only adds saving your progress. The study guide book is sold separately, $14.99 one-time; nothing in the practice requires it.

Question 2

Is your mock the same as the real IRS Enrolled Agent Exam (SEE)?

Accepted Answer

No. Ours is 50 questions in 210 minutes; the real exam is 100 questions in 210 minutes. Use the mock for stamina and section timing, not as a score predictor.

Question 3

What score do I need?

Accepted Answer

Scaled score of 500 on a 200–800 scale — as published by Internal Revenue Service (IRS), administered by PSI Services LLC. Confirm the current rule with them before your exam date.

Question 4

Who administers the Special Enrollment Examination (SEE)?

Accepted Answer

Internal Revenue Service (IRS) — exam delivered by PSI Services LLC. The IRS owns the examination; PSI Services develops and administers it. The IRS states that effective March 1, 2026 the exam is no longer developed or administered by Prometric, LLC, so any Prometric scheduling link, fee or score scale you find elsewhere describes the previous vendor.

Question 5

How many questions are on the Special Enrollment Examination (SEE)?

Accepted Answer

100 questions (85 scored, 15 unscored pretest). Per part. The SEE has three parts — Part 1 Individuals, Part 2 Businesses, Part 3 Representation, Practices and Procedures — and each part contains 100 questions, of which 85 are scored and 15 are experimental and unscored. Sitting the whole SEE therefore means answering 300 questions across three separate appointments, which may be taken in any order.

Question 6

How long is the Special Enrollment Examination (SEE)?

Accepted Answer

210 minutes. Per part: each part is 3.5 hours long. The IRS states the actual seat time is 4 hours, to allow for a tutorial, a survey and two scheduled 10-minute breaks — so the appointment is longer than the testing time, and the extra 30 minutes is not extra time to answer questions.

Question 7

How much does the Special Enrollment Examination (SEE) cost?

Accepted Answer

$317 — Examination fee, per part (PSI Services LLC, per attempt); $140 — Enrollment application fee (Form 23), after passing all three parts (Internal Revenue Service (via Pay.gov), one-time). The $317 is charged for every part and for every attempt at a part, so the three parts cost $951 with no retakes. The IRS states the fee is non-refundable and non-transferable, that there is no fee to reschedule or cancel at least 48 hours ahead, and that rescheduling or cancelling inside 48 hours — or missing the appointment, or arriving 30 minutes late — costs the full fee again. The $140 enrollment fee is separate and is paid to the IRS within one year of passing the third part.

Question 8

What languages is the Special Enrollment Examination (SEE) offered in?

Accepted Answer

Not published by Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Neither the IRS nor PSI states which language or languages the SEE is administered in. IRS.gov is published in several languages, but that is the website and not the examination, so PrepPass states no exam language for the SEE.

Question 9

Is the IRS Enrolled Agent Exam (SEE) study guide a PDF?

Accepted Answer

Yes. IRS Enrolled Agent (SEE) Study Guide — 2026–2027 Testing Window downloads as PDF + EPUB (258 pages, 300 practice questions inside), $14.99 one-time, and the files are yours to keep. The 913 practice questions on this page stay free without it. https://www.preppass.org/en/books/enrolled-agent

Questions	100 questions (85 scored, 15 unscored pretest)Per part. The SEE has three parts — Part 1 Individuals, Part 2 Businesses, Part 3 Representation, Practices and Procedures — and each part contains 100 questions, of which 85 are scored and 15 are experimental and unscored. Sitting the whole SEE therefore means answering 300 questions across three separate appointments, which may be taken in any order.
Time	210 minutesPer part: each part is 3.5 hours long. The IRS states the actual seat time is 4 hours, to allow for a tutorial, a survey and two scheduled 10-minute breaks — so the appointment is longer than the testing time, and the extra 30 minutes is not extra time to answer questions.
Sections	Part 1: Individuals · Part 2: Businesses · Part 3: Representation, Practices & Procedures
Passing score	Scaled score of 500 on a 200–800 scalePer part, and it is a scaled score, not a percentage. The IRS converts the number of questions answered correctly to a scale running from 200 to 800 and has set the passing score at 500; it does not publish the raw-to-scaled conversion, so 500 cannot be restated as a percentage or as a number of correct answers. A passing report shows only a passing designation and no score — the IRS says every value above passing means qualified, not how qualified. A failing report shows a value between 200 and 500 plus diagnostic information.
Our bank	913 questions · updated August 2026Written from Internal Revenue Service (IRS), administered by PSI Services LLC
Languages	English
Source	Internal Revenue Service (IRS), administered by PSI Services LLCVerified 2026-09-20

CPA Exam — Taxation and Regulation (REG)	Uniform CPA Examination — Taxation and Regulation (REG) — 72 questions · 240 minutes · Passing score: Scaled score of 75 on a 0–99 scale.112 free practice questions · exam facts and sources · study guide, $19.99
CPA Exam — Tax Compliance and Planning (TCP)	Uniform CPA Examination — Tax Compliance and Planning (TCP) — 68 questions · 240 minutes · Passing score: Scaled score of 75 on a 0–99 scale.112 free practice questions · exam facts and sources · study guide, $19.99

IRS Enrolled Agent Exam (SEE)

Five ways to practise.

The three sections, as chapters

Know the exam you're walking into.

Two from the bank, answered.

Answer along on YouTube.