A rank you can trust, on the paper you are actually sitting
10 ranked Grand Tests between now and 30 August 2026, built to the five-section format NBEMS introduced this year. The first 3 are free.
What a Grand Test is
A full-length paper, sat by everyone at the same time.
The paper
180 questions, 210 minutes, +4 correct and -1 wrong — 5 sections of 36 at 42 minutes each. Sections lock exactly as they will on exam day. The clock is held on our server, not in your browser, so a dropped connection or a reload does not cost you time and cannot buy you any either.
The window
Each test opens for a fixed window. Sit it in that window and you get a ranked attempt — one per student, per test. After the window closes the paper stays open for unranked practice, which is excluded from both the ranking and the item statistics so nobody sitting it later can move your position.
Answers are written to your device the moment you tap, and synced when the network allows. Losing signal mid-paper does not lose your answers, and coming back resumes the same attempt with the clock still correct.
What makes the rank worth having
Three things, all of which are about the paper rather than about volume.
Questions written against concepts, not copied from past papers
Items are generated against the concepts NBEMS has demonstrably tested, then verified before they go in a paper. They are not lifted or reworded from the previous-year archive. That is a deliberate exclusion: you already drill PYQs, so a paper assembled from them measures how much of that drilling you remember rather than how well you would do on 30 August.
Every item is validated statistically, after the fact
Nothing is called a good question because of where it came from. Once a cohort has sat a paper, each item gets difficulty, a point-biserial correlation against total score, and a distractor analysis. Items that fail — everyone gets them right, or the strongest candidates get them wrong — are voided and excluded from scoring for the entire cohort, and the affected students are rescored. Your answers are never edited.
A paper genuinely rebuilt for the 2026 format
Not a 200-question paper with 20 questions removed. 180 questions in 5 sections of 36, each hard-locked to 42 minutes, with no returning to a closed section and no advancing early — including the parts that are uncomfortable to implement, like sitting out time you have not used.
The schedule
Indicative10 tests between GT-1 and 30 August 2026, close enough together that each one is a checkpoint rather than an event. Each opens in a window on the day listed; exact times are shown on your dashboard once you are signed in.
- GT-1Free11 August
- GT-2Free13 August
- GT-3Free15 August
- GT-4Paid17 August
- GT-5Paid19 August
- GT-6Paid21 August
- GT-7Paid23 August
- GT-8Paid25 August
- GT-9Paid27 August
- GT-10Paid29 August
These dates are indicative while the calendar is being finalised. The number of tests, the free-through-GT-3 split and the 30 August 2026 end date are fixed; an individual test may move by a day or two. Do not book leave around a date on this page — the confirmed window for each test appears on your dashboard once it is scheduled.
What it costs
Three full ranked Grand Tests, with the rank, the percentile, the subject breakdown and the solutions. Not a trial and not a cut-down version — the same papers as the rest of the series. You need an account, which is a phone number and an OTP.
Create an accountThe remaining seven Grand Tests. One payment, no subscription and nothing that renews — the series ends on 30 August 2026 and so does the product. There is no reason to decide now: sit the three free papers first and buy only if the rank told you something you did not already know.
Opens after GT-3No question bank, no video lectures, no notes. Those are a solved and crowded problem, and doing them badly alongside this would make the one thing we are trying to do well worse.
Start with GT-1
Free, ranked, and built to the format you will actually sit. If you want to see the output first, the sample result shows exactly what comes back.