DriveTest Canada

About

Vikas D.

Vikas D. writes and checks DriveTest Canada: 1447 Canadian practice questions and 41 signs drawn here, last fully checked 2026-08-27.
1447 questions written here41 signs drawn hereLast full check 2026-08-27

Every page names the record its numbers came from, and the date we last read it.

A closed notebook and a mug on a desk beside a large window, looking out on a snow covered street with a bare tree and a road beyond.

What we do here

We write the practice questions, read the public records behind the data pages, check every number against the body that publishes it, and build the site ourselves. There is no bought question bank.

The approach is simple: the real exam format in the practice, real published data in the statistics, and a source on every figure. Canada makes that harder, because every province and territory sets its own test and the rules genuinely differ between them. Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta and Quebec are the four written in full so far.

Questions written here

1447

537 on signs, 910 on the rules

Road signs drawn here

41

Hand drawn vector, not traced from official artwork

Provinces written in full

4

Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta and Quebec

Last full check

2026-08-27

Every province re checked against its own licensing body

The first three are counted from the site itself when it is built. The date is the last time every province was read back against its own licensing body.

Why this site exists

I am Vikas D. I started this site for one reader: someone in Canada getting ready for a knowledge test or a road test, who wants to practise on something that works like the real exam and to know what the public numbers say before booking. That includes the parents and friends sitting in the passenger seat. I write and check every page myself, and I keep the site free to use so nobody has to pay to prepare.

The practice sites that already serve Canadian learners either lock the realistic test behind a payment or bury the pass mark. The sites with real data have old data and nothing to work through. Both halves belong in one place, and neither half should cost anything to reach.

The other reason is smaller and more stubborn. Nobody was writing down what the exam actually publishes: Ontario requires a total score of at least 80 percent, Alberta publishes a Class 7 question count and pass mark, and Quebec makes you wait months before you can even sit the test. Those mechanics decide how you should prepare, so they belong at the top of the page instead of inside a paragraph on page four.

What we are not

DriveTest Canada is an independent study site. It is not affiliated with DriveTest, Serco, the Ontario Ministry of Transportation, ICBC, the SAAQ, any provincial licensing body or any government.

We are not driving instructors and we are not a licensing authority. Nothing here is legal advice, and the licensing body in your province has the final word on any rule, fee or waiting period. Where the rules are set by law, the pages cite the law so you can read it yourself.

Nobody pays to appear on this site and there is no affiliate link on any page. If you find something wrong, the correction and the date both go on the page.