Free practice + study guide

TABC Alcohol Seller-Server

  • 80 free practice questions, every one explained · no signup
  • Timed mock exam (80 questions, 60 minutes) — free
  • Study guide: free to read online
01

Test what you know · free, all of it

Four ways to practise.

The same 80 questions, dealt four ways. Pick the one that fits the time you have.

02

Learn what the questions test

Practice · free
80
questions, each explained — finds what you don't know yet
Learn · free
4
chapters, free to read online

The four chapters, free online

every chapter free online
  1. 1TABC, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code & Seller-Server LiabilityLaws & Liability · 35% of the exam — the largest sectionRead free →
  2. 2Recognizing Intoxication, BAC & Responsible ServiceIntoxication · 30%Read free →
  3. 3Checking ID & Preventing Sales to MinorsID & Minors · 23%Read free →
  4. 4Documentation, Safe Refusals & Getting Patrons HomeDocumentation & Safety · 12%Read free →
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Before you sit

Know the exam you're walking into.

04

See the questions first

Two from the bank, answered.

Real items, with the answer marked and the reason written out — the same format as all 80.

Laws & Liability

What is the primary purpose of the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC)?

  1. ATo set the retail price of alcoholic beverages statewide
  2. BTo license restaurants for food safety inspections
  3. CTo collect federal excise taxes on imported liquor
  4. DTo regulate and supervise the alcoholic beverage industry in Texas and promote public safetyCorrect

Why: The TABC is the state agency created to regulate every phase of the alcoholic beverage industry in Texas, from manufacturing to retail sale. Its core mission is protecting public safety and welfare, not price-setting or food inspection. It enforces the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code.Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code

Intoxication

A patron is slurring their words, stumbling on the way to the bar, and now orders another drink. What should the seller-server do?

  1. AServe one more, since they already paid
  2. BServe a stronger drink to 'get it over with'
  3. CIgnore the signs and keep the line moving
  4. DPolitely refuse further alcohol service and offer water, food, or help with a rideCorrect

Why: Slurred speech and stumbling are clear signs of intoxication, so the server must stop alcohol service. Offering water, food, and a safe ride helps de-escalate and keeps the patron safe. Continuing to serve would be illegal over-service and create Dram Shop liability.

Read all 80 questions with answers →

06

The exam itself

TABC Alcohol Seller-Server, by the numbers.

Questions80
SectionsLaws & Liability · Intoxication · ID & Minors · Documentation & Safety
Passing score70%
Our bank80 questions · updated September 2026Written from Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC)
LanguagesEnglish
SourceTexas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC)
07

Helpful resources

The board's own page, and what else helps.

Register — TABC (official) →

Recommended prep — books & tools

  • TABC Certification Study Guide

    Focused review of the Texas alcohol seller-server rules on the exam.

    See it on Amazon →

This section contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, PrepPass earns from qualifying purchases. We may earn a commission if you buy through these links, at no extra cost to you.

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Alcohol Server Certification Exams

On the same path.

09

Questions

Asked before starting.

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

All 80 questions, the timed mock and the report are free with no sign-up. A free account only adds saving your progress.

Is your mock the same as the real TABC Alcohol Seller-Server?

No. Ours is 80 questions in 60 minutes; the real exam is 80 questions. Use the mock for stamina and section timing, not as a score predictor.

What score do I need?

70% — as published by Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC). Confirm the current rule with them before your exam date.

Practice questions are AI-assisted study material written from Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC) and reviewed by PrepPass — for practice only, not official exam questions. Bank updated September 2026. PrepPass is an independent study resource and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or approved by Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC). Always confirm current exam details with Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC).
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