DnesDan
Czech Driving Test 2026 eTesty theory exam prep

Practise the Czech driving theory test

Try a real eTesty question here. English and Ukrainian helper translations sit beside the official Czech wording.

25 questions 30 minutes 43 points No ads

Try a sample question

One of 20 questions from the public Ministry of Transport eTesty set, each with a short app-authored explanation.

The validity of zone traffic signs is:

Knowledge of traffic signs, light signals, and audible signals

Show the answer and explanation

Correct answer: It ends with a traffic sign indicating its end unless otherwise specified.

A zone ends at its end-of-zone sign, unless the signs state otherwise. The nearest intersection or a fixed distance does not end it.

Official question source: Ministry of Transport of the Czech Republic, public eTesty set

What the exam looks like

Questions
25
Drawn across topics according to your licence group.
Time limit
30 min
A little over a minute per question.
Points to pass
43 / 50
Questions carry different weights, so points decide the result.
Question weight
1–4 pts
One forgotten four-pointer costs more than three one-pointers.

The current wording of the regulation and the examiner's instructions always take precedence.

Know what to practise next

Test history, progress statistics, average time and iCloud sync.

  • Quick sets for signs, 4-point questions, recent mistakes, and saved questions.
  • Study materials for speed limits, intersections, lanes, crashes, first aid, PZ, and ZD.
Mock eTesty exam in Czech Driving Test 2026
Wrong answer explanation screen
Progress charts screen

FAQ

Is this an official Ministry app?

No. It is an independent study tool, not an official Ministry of Transport or eTesty operator app.

Does it use ads, accounts, or tracking?

No. The app has no account or social features, shows no ads, and does no tracking for advertising or across apps. Anonymous aggregate product analytics help improve the app.

Are the translations official?

No. English and Ukrainian translations are study helpers only. The official legally authoritative wording remains Czech.