Find out where your reasoning runs hot.
A free, ad-supported IQ test grounded in open-source psychometric item banks. Get an instant score, a breakdown across five cognitive domains, and brain-training recommendations — without an upsell, a paywall, or a "premium PDF" hiding the result.
Norm-referenced · Mean 100, SD 15
Five cognitive domains. One composite score.
The test draws balanced items from each domain so the score reflects general reasoning, not just whichever skill you happen to be strong at. Each sub-test is mapped to a Cattell-Horn-Carroll (CHC) broad ability and modeled on the public ICAR catalog.
Pattern Recognition
Visual sequences, matrices, abstract rules
CHC: FluidNumerical Reasoning
Arithmetic series, ratios, quantitative logic
CHC: QuantitativeVerbal Reasoning
Analogies, vocabulary, semantic relationships
CHC: Comprehension-KnowledgeSpatial Reasoning
3D rotation, mental folding, perspective
CHC: VisualLogical Deduction
Syllogisms, conditional inference, ordering
CHC: FluidA serious test, without the funnel.
Most free online IQ tests are a funnel: twenty questions, a score you cannot see, and a thirty-dollar pay button between you and the result. We thought that was a bad trade for everyone except the funnel.
MindRank IQ is the version we wanted: a clean test, an immediate breakdown, articles you can actually read, and ads you can ignore if you choose. The items are modeled on the public-domain pools used in academic research — Raven-style matrices, ICAR-style verbal and spatial items, and standard numerical series.
Where does your score land?
Seven IQ bands cover the full distribution from extremely low through very superior, each with its own deep interpretation page.
Reader feedback
I've taken half a dozen online IQ tests and this one is the first that actually breaks down the result by category in a way that matches what I know about my own reasoning.
— Reza H., Researcher, Tehran
I appreciated that there was no upsell at the end. Just a score, a breakdown, and links to read more. That's exactly what I wanted.
— Maya L., Software engineer, Berlin
I used the per-category breakdown to explain to a student why he was struggling on word problems despite acing geometry. Useful framing.
— Daniel K., High-school teacher, Chicago
Ready when you are.
25 calibrated items. About twelve minutes. Instant breakdown across five cognitive domains, with no email and no paywall.