IELTS Listening practice with audio made for the test
Most free listening practice is a podcast with questions bolted on. The real exam is four parts with a specific shape — a transactional conversation, a monologue, a group discussion, an academic lecture — and voices that overlap, correct themselves and change their minds. That is what we generate.
Full tests in the real structure
Every test runs the authentic four parts, with original multi-voice studio audio— different speakers, different accents, natural pace, and the self-corrections that trip candidates up (“it’s on Wednesday — sorry, Thursday”). Questions are grouped the way Cambridge groups them, with the per-group word limit shown, because writing three words where two are allowed is a mark lost for a reason that has nothing to do with listening.
- Form, note, table, summary and sentence completion
- Map and plan labelling, and diagram labelling
- Matching, flow-chart completion, and classification
- Multiple choice, and choose-two multiple choice
Six difficulty levels, so you can practise at a level that is genuinely hard for you rather than one that flatters you — and short single-part quick practices for when you have ten minutes rather than forty.
What you get after you submit
A band score, then the useful part: the full transcriptwith each answer located in it, so you can see the exact moment the information went past you — and an explanation for each one you missed. Most listening errors are not “I could not hear it”. They are: the speaker said a synonym, the answer was corrected a second later, or you were still writing the previous answer. Seeing which of those it was is what changes your score.
Fresh audio, never a recycled track
Because the audio is generated rather than drawn from a fixed library of recordings, you cannot run out and you cannot accidentally sit a test you have already memorised. Practice books have a hard limit; this does not.
All content is original. We never host or reproduce official past papers or copyrighted practice books.
The other three skills
Listening sits alongside Writing, Reading and Speaking in one account, with one view of your current band against your target — see all four together.
Frequently asked questions
Is it a full 4-part IELTS Listening test?
Yes — the authentic four-part structure with original multi-voice audio, graded to a band score. There are also short single-part quick practices when you do not have time for a full test.
Which listening question types are included?
Form, note, table, summary and sentence completion, map, plan and diagram labelling, matching, flow-chart completion, classification, multiple choice and choose-two multiple choice — grouped the way the real exam groups them, with the word limit shown per group.
Do I get a transcript?
Yes. After you submit you get the full transcript with each answer located in it, plus an explanation of what caught you out on the ones you missed — a synonym, a self-correction, or simply still writing the previous answer.
Is the audio real recordings or synthetic?
It is generated multi-voice audio, produced in the style and pace of the real exam with multiple speakers and accents. That is what makes it unlimited — you cannot exhaust it or memorise it the way you exhaust a practice book's CD.
Can I choose the difficulty?
Yes — there are six difficulty levels, so you can practise where it is genuinely challenging rather than at a level that flatters your score.