Free Spanish level test
Get an indicative estimate of your grammar and vocabulary on the CEFR scale, plus your next step right away: a study guide or checklist, a course or a Taronja learning route.
How the test works
Want to check your Spanish level but do not know where to start? Take our free Spanish test — it gives an indicative estimate of your grammar and vocabulary across the CEFR levels, from beginner A1 up to C2, and helps you choose a starting course.
The questions are multiple-choice and check Spanish grammar and vocabulary — the foundation any course builds on. The result is an indicative estimate to help you choose the right starting course or study guide.
The test moves level by level: six short stages of 4 questions each, from A1 up to C2. A stage counts as passed when you answer at least 3 of its 4 questions correctly; the test ends after the first stage you do not pass. Afterwards you will see an indicative A1–C2 estimate of your grammar and vocabulary, with recommendations on which course or study guide to start with. It is an estimate for choosing a study program, not a certificate.
No sign-up needed. Just press “Start the test” and get your indicative estimate right away. If you live in Valencia or are planning to move here, your result will help us pick the best study program for you.
What each level covers: A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2
How the test goes:
Short grammar & vocabulary quiz
Up to 24 questions — 6 stages of 4, across levels A1 to C2
No rush
There is no time limit
Learning
An explanation for every question
Short format
The test ends after the first stage you do not pass (fewer than 3 of 4 correct answers)
The levels at a glance:
A1 - Beginner
Program starting level: first phrases, introductions and simple requests in a café or on the street. The starting point for beginners.
A2 - Elementary
Level A2 covers everyday situations: announcements, signs, talking about routines and plans.
B1 - Intermediate
Level B1 covers the main ideas of texts on familiar topics: work, travel, hobbies.
B2 - Upper intermediate
Level B2 includes fluent conversation on familiar topics: news, films, arguing a point of view.
C1 - Advanced
Level C1 covers flexible language use in professional and academic settings: implied meaning, irony, complex texts.
C2 - Proficient
Level C2 covers literature, negotiations and academic writing. The highest level of the CEFR scale.
What to do after the test?
After the test you will see an indicative estimate of your grammar and vocabulary (A1–C2) and recommendations. Here are a few steps to help you move forward:
- 1.Book a course — we will match a program to your level. Online or in Valencia.
- 2.Keep practising — read our A1 checklist and A2 checklist.
- 3.Review your test mistakes — the mistake breakdown on the result page shows which topics are worth revisiting before the course starts.
- 4.Discuss the result with a teacher — it is worth confirming the starting level with a teacher and agreeing on a study plan together.
Frequently asked questions
How many questions are in the test?+
The test bank holds 102 questions across levels A1 to C2, but you will be asked no more than 24 of them — 4 questions per level. The question set is fixed and the same for everyone.
How long does the test take?+
There is no time limit — you can think about each answer for as long as you need. The full run is at most 24 questions (6 stages of 4); if a stage is not passed, the test finishes earlier.
Which levels does the test cover?+
The test covers all 6 levels of the CEFR scale: A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2 — the international framework for describing language proficiency. The result is an indicative grammar and vocabulary estimate for choosing a starting course.
Do I need to register to take the test?+
No, registration is not required. You can take the free Spanish test right now without creating an account. The mistake breakdown is shown right on the page; to enquire about courses, use the enquiry form or WhatsApp.
How does the test estimate my level?+
Questions are grouped into 6 stages by CEFR level — 4 questions each, from A1 up to C2. A stage counts as passed when you answer at least 3 of its 4 questions correctly. The test continues until the first stage you do not pass; your indicative result is the highest stage you passed (A1 if the very first stage is not passed).
How accurate is the test?+
The test is a fixed set of multiple-choice questions covering grammar and vocabulary across A1–C2. The result is indicative: it is an estimate to help you choose a study program and the right starting course — not a certificate and not a full assessment of all CEFR skills.