Spanish Level Test
Estimate your Spanish level from A1 to C1 with a short vocabulary and grammar test.
20 questions, easiest first
The test starts with basic greetings and works up through the subjunctive to advanced idiom. Answer honestly and don’t look anything up — a wrong answer tells you more than a guess.
What the levels mean
The test places you on the CEFR scale, the standard used across Europe and by most language schools. A1 and A2 cover basic, everyday exchanges; B1 and B2 are the independent-user levels where you can hold real conversations and argue a point; and C1 is confident, fluent use including idiom and register.
How you are placed
Twenty questions, four at each level, presented easiest first. You are credited with a level once you get at least three of its four questions right, and placement stops at the first level you do not clear — so scoring well on a harder section does not lift you past a gap lower down.
Treat it as a rough guide
Twenty multiple-choice questions test recognition of grammar and vocabulary, which is only part of the picture. Real proficiency also covers listening, speaking and writing under time pressure. Use this to find roughly where you sit and what to study next, not as a certificate.