atisalerts.com Expands Free FAA Written Test Prep to 24 Knowledge Tests: Pilots, Mechanics, Instructors, Helicopter, Drone and Dispatcher, No Account Required
Full-length practice tests in the real FAA format for every airplane certificate from Sport Pilot to ATP, plus Part 107 drone, flight and ground instructor, A&P mechanic, helicopter and aircraft dispatcher — 1,900 original questions and 1,139 flashcards, each explained with its FAA reference, free with no signup, paywall or “exact test bank” promises.
LONGWOOD, FL, September 11, 2026 — atisalerts.com, the free aviation-weather site, today expanded its free FAA written test prep from 11 to 24 FAA knowledge tests, opening the same full-length practice tests, quick quizzes, flashcards and daily questions to aircraft mechanics, ground instructors, helicopter pilots and aircraft dispatchers as well as airplane pilots, drone pilots and flight instructors. Everything is free for anyone: no account to create, no paywall, and no claim to sell the “exact” FAA test bank. A student can open the page on a phone or a laptop and start a practice run in seconds.
The catalog now covers the airplane certificate ladder from Sport Pilot and Recreational Pilot through Private Pilot, Instrument Rating, Commercial Pilot and both ATP tests; the Part 107 remote pilot certificate for drones; Fundamentals of Instructing, CFI and CFII airplane, and the Basic, Advanced and Instrument ground instructor tests; the three A&P mechanic writtens, General, Airframe and Powerplant; six helicopter tests from Private through ATP Helicopter; and the Aircraft Dispatcher test. In total, 1,900 practice questions and 1,139 flashcards.
Every practice test is sized and timed to the current FAA Airman Knowledge Testing Matrix: 40 questions in two hours for Sport Pilot, 60 in two hours for Private Pilot, Instrument Rating and Part 107, 100 in two and a half hours for Commercial and CFI, 125 in three and a half hours for ATP Multiengine, 80 in three and a half hours for Aircraft Dispatcher, and so on for each test. A run can be timed or untimed, takes over the full screen so nothing distracts, and ends with a score, a per-topic breakdown that shows exactly where the weak areas are, and an explanation for every answer with the FAA handbook or regulation it comes from. Ten-question quick quizzes, filtered by topic, fit into a five-minute break; flashcards cover the facts that have to live in memory; a daily question for each test keeps the material fresh; and progress is saved in the browser, so no login is needed.
The questions are original, ACS-aligned study questions written by the atisalerts.com team to reinforce the same knowledge areas the FAA tests. They are not the FAA question bank, and the site says so on every page. Every question is self-contained, with any winds, weights, arms or chart values stated in the question itself, so nothing depends on a figure that cannot be read on a phone. The passing standard is the FAA’s own 70 percent on every test: 42 of 60 for Private Pilot, 70 of 100 for Commercial, 88 of 125 for ATP Multiengine.
Key benefits for pilots and students
- Free, for anyone, with nothing to sign up for. Open the hub, pick a test, and start. There is no trial, no subscription and no email capture, the same free-tools-for-pilots model as the rest of the site.
- The real format, so test day holds no surprises. The same number of questions, the same time limit and the same passing score as the real test, with the option to run it timed and full-screen. Finishing a full practice run at home is the closest thing to sitting the test.
- Know exactly what to study next. The per-topic breakdown at the end of every run turns a score into a study plan: weather, regulations, airspace, aerodynamics, systems or performance, whichever needs the work.
- Learn from the explanations, not just the answer key. Every answer comes with a short explanation and the FAA reference behind it, so a wrong answer becomes something learned rather than something memorized.
- One place for the whole career. A pilot can move from the Private Pilot test to Instrument, Commercial, CFI and ATP without changing tools, and a mechanic can work through General, Airframe and Powerplant the same way.
Key benefits for instructors, schools and employers
- A practice test to assign without a purchase order. Instructors and A&P schools can point students at a full-length run before an endorsement, with no accounts to manage and nothing to buy.
- Weak areas you can see. A student’s per-topic breakdown makes the next ground lesson obvious, whether that is weather, airspace, regulations or aircraft systems.
- Honest about what it is. The site tells students these are study questions, not the FAA bank, and that current FAA publications and their instructor come first. That is the message instructors want reinforced.
- Part of a free toolkit. The same site offers a METAR and TAF decoder, a crosswind calculator and live weather for every US airport, so the knowledge-test material connects to real flying.
Built to be straight with students
Test-prep advertising is full of promises about “actual test questions”. atisalerts.com makes none. Its questions are written to the Airman Certification Standards knowledge areas and the FAA handbooks they reinforce, reviewed against the sources they cite, and labeled on every page as study questions rather than the FAA bank. Question counts, time limits and minimum ages are pinned to the current FAA testing matrix so that nothing on the site is out of date with the test a student will actually sit.
“Passing the written should not cost a student a subscription, whether they are working toward a private certificate, an A&P, a helicopter rating or a dispatcher job. Learn the material from your instructor and the FAA handbooks, then use our practice tests to find the gaps before you book the real thing. That is all this is meant to do, and it is free for anyone.”
Availability
All 24 tests are live now at atisalerts.com/faa-written-test-prep, each with a full-length practice test, quick quizzes, flashcards and a daily question. The prep works in any modern browser on a phone, tablet or computer, with no account and no download. The practice questions are study material designed to reinforce FAA knowledge areas and are not guaranteed to match actual FAA test questions; students should rely on current FAA publications, official testing guidance and approved training resources when preparing for a knowledge test.
About ATIS Alerts
atisalerts.com is a free aviation-weather website and Telegram alert service, independently built and operated in Longwood, Florida. The site puts live METAR, TAF and D-ATIS for every US airport on one page, alongside runway-by-runway wind and configuration intelligence, FAA delay and TFR tracking, multi-year weather rankings, and free pilot tools. Its Telegram bot messages pilots the moment an ATIS broadcast changes or the weather drops below their personal minimums. ATIS Alerts is not affiliated with the FAA, and nothing on the site is approved for operational use: it is a planning and situational-awareness aid, and pilots must verify conditions with official FAA-approved sources before flight.
Media contact
support@atisalerts.com. Put “Press” in the subject line. Screenshots and logo files are available on request.
⚠️ Not for operational use. Always verify with official FAA-approved preflight weather sources before flight.