Excel test practice for job assessments
Most employer Excel tests are one of two kinds: a quick multiple-choice screen of 5 to 10 minutes, or hands-on tasks in a simulated spreadsheet, often 25 to 35 minutes. Analyst roles sometimes add a case study. Find your test below to see what it's like, then practise in the same format.
Kenexa Prove It! Excel test
What the Kenexa Prove It! Excel test is like, the skills it checks and how to practise in a timed, hands-on spreadsheet that works in any browser.
See the format Hands-on testSHL Excel test
How the SHL Excel assessment works, what it covers (workbooks, formatting, working across tabs) and how to practise with timed, hands-on tasks.
See the format Quick screen + Hands-on testTestGorilla Excel test
What TestGorilla's 10-minute Excel tests cover, how the General and Advanced versions differ, and how to practise quick multiple-choice Excel questions.
See the format Quick screen + Hands-on testIndeed Excel assessment
Indeed Assessments has been sunset for new customers. What that means for the Indeed Excel test, what you might get instead, and how to practise for both formats.
See the format Quick screenCriteria Excel test
Criteria's Excel test is a short, adaptive multiple-choice quiz. What it covers, why speed matters and how to practise quick Excel questions for free.
See the format Hands-on testeSkill Excel test
eSkill's Excel test is a simulation in your browser. What it checks (navigating, formulas, formatting data) and how to practise with timed, hands-on tasks.
See the formatNot sure which test you'll get?
Practise both formats. These are free and need no signup: excel screening quiz and basic excel skills test.
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