Free AZ-900 mock exams
Full-length Microsoft Certified: Azure Fundamentals rehearsals: 45 questions in 45 minutes, drawn to the official domain weights and scored on the same scale as the real exam. Pass mark 700 / 1000.
- Questions
- 45~1 min each
- Time limit
- 45 minserver-timed
- Pass mark
- 700on a 1–1000 scale
- Papers
- 3retake any of them
What's in a AZ-900 mock paper
Each paper draws its questions per domain in the same proportions Microsoft Azure publishes for the real AZ-900 — so a mock that goes badly in one domain is telling you something a randomly-drawn quiz couldn't.
| Domain | Official weight | Questions drawn | Share of paper |
|---|---|---|---|
| Describe cloud concepts | 28% | 13 | 29% |
| Describe Azure architecture and services | 38% | 17 | 38% |
| Describe Azure management and governance | 34% | 15 | 33% |
| Total | 100% | 45 | 100% |
What a AZ-900 paper is shaped like
Which way this particular paper applies pressure.
The clock
At roughly 1 minute a question, this is one of the faster papers you can sit. There is no time to deliberate: you read, decide, and move. Candidates who fail this format usually knew the material and ran out of clock, so treat pacing as a skill to rehearse in its own right rather than something that will sort itself out on the day.
The weighting
The weighting is top-heavy: Describe Azure architecture and services alone accounts for 38% of the paper. That concentration cuts both ways on a mock — a bad run in that one domain will sink the whole score, and a good one can flatter you into thinking the rest is covered. Read the per-domain breakdown before you read the total.
The standard
The pass mark is 700 on the 1–1000 scale. Because scaling adjusts for the difficulty of the particular set you were served, there is no fixed number of questions that guarantees it — which is exactly why a single mock result means less than a consistent one.
Pacing a AZ-900 paper
Where you need to be on the clock, quarter by quarter.
| Checkpoint | Elapsed | Be at question | Questions left |
|---|---|---|---|
| First quarter | 11 min | 11 | 34 |
| Halfway | 23 min | 23 | 22 |
| Three quarters | 34 min | 34 | 11 |
| Time called | 45 min | 45 | 0 |
What trips people up on an AZ-900 mock
AZ-900 has the tightest clock-to-question ratio of any exam here: roughly a minute apiece, on a paper with no long scenarios to justify it. That sounds comfortable until you sit one, because a minute disappears fast on a question with four plausible-looking service names. Pacing, not knowledge, is what most people need to rehearse.
The paper leans heavily on describing Azure architecture, services, management and governance rather than on cloud theory. Candidates who prepare by learning general cloud concepts — which feel like the foundation — tend to find they have studied the smallest slice of the exam. Weight your revision toward the Azure-specific material.
Questions are short and factual, which means a wrong answer is almost always a genuine gap rather than a misread. Post-mock review is therefore unusually efficient here: the miss list is a study list, more or less directly.
This is a paper people pass quickly, which creates its own trap: candidates book after a single good mock and meet a draw weighted slightly differently. Because the paper is short, one unfamiliar cluster of questions moves the total more than it would on a longer exam, so a little more margin than feels necessary is worth having.
Management and governance is the domain most often confused with cloud concepts, and the two are scored separately. Being able to say clearly which of the two a given term belongs to — a cost tool, a policy construct, a general cloud property — resolves a surprising share of the misses in both.
Before you sit a AZ-900 mock
AZ-900 mock exams: your questions
Source
Exam structure, domain weights and scoring on this page come from the official AZ-900 exam guide.
- Microsoft AZ-900 study guide — Microsoft Learn