PMP Exam Prep
Prepare for the current Project Management Professional (PMP) exam with 2,000 practice questions written to the 2026 Examination Content Outline (ECO) — the outline behind the exam PMI launched on July 9, 2026. Every question includes an explanation for every answer, so each attempt teaches you why the keyed answer is best, why the other options fall short, and the idea to carry into the real exam.
What you get
- Full practice exams: a 180-question exam drawn fresh on every attempt at the exam’s own domain weights, with a 240-minute timer that matches the real sitting.
- Domain drills: focused sets for each of the three ECO domains — People, Process, and Business Environment — so you can close gaps domain by domain.
- All 26 ECO tasks covered: the bank is allocated task by task across the full 2026 outline, not sampled from part of it.
- A free sample first: start with the free 12-question sample exam before you enroll.
Built to the 2026 ECO blueprint
| Domain | Share of the exam | Questions in this bank | Per full practice exam |
|---|---|---|---|
| People | 33% | 660 | 59 |
| Process | 41% | 820 | 74 |
| Business Environment | 26% | 520 | 47 |
The per-exam counts are PMI’s own published approximations for a 180-question form. The bank also mirrors the exam’s approach mix: 40% of its questions are predictive, and 60% are agile or hybrid — so you practice reading each scenario for the delivery approach before you judge the options, exactly as the real exam demands.
Question formats, stated plainly
This bank holds three kinds of questions. Most are single-answer multiple choice. 240 are multiple-response — select two or select three — and in our practice system they are scored all-or-nothing: the full set of correct options, or no credit. 192 are scenario-set questions: 48 shared exhibits (a steering-group dashboard, a sprint review, a troubled rollout) with four questions each; here each question stands alone and carries the full exhibit with it, so a drill or exam can serve any of them on its own.
What this practice set does not reproduce: the real exam also uses interactive item types — matching and enhanced matching, point-and-click hotspot, pull-down list, graphic-based items, and practicum elements — that a text-based question bank cannot model. Exhibits here are text: a burndown, a schedule network, or a stakeholder table is described in words rather than drawn. Everything else about the sitting — length, timing, domain weights, and the scenario style — is modeled as closely as the published outline allows.
About scoring — read this before anyone quotes you a number
PMI publishes no passing score for the PMP exam: no percentage and no cut score, for anyone. PMI reports your performance in bands — Above Target, Target, Below Target, and Needs Improvement — overall and for each domain. Any source that names a specific score you “need to pass” is inventing it. In this course, 70% on a practice exam is our practice benchmark only — a study target we set, not PMI’s standard, which PMI does not publish in numeric form.
PMP and PMI are registered marks of the Project Management Institute, Inc. PassProfessor is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by PMI; this is an independent practice product built from PMI’s published Examination Content Outline.