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Practise real questions
Build confidence with DVSA-style theory questions by topic, with instant feedback and explanations after every answer.
Start free theory practice →Most theory apps give you questions and leave you to figure it out. New Driver Hub tracks your progress, shows your weak areas, and gives you a clear route from first practice set to test-ready.
Start with the area you find hardest, then move into full mock tests once your scores begin to climb. These pages are built to help you revise by topic instead of guessing what to do next.
Learn the shapes, colours and meanings that come up again and again in the test.
Open topic page →Fix lane choice, signalling and the rules that catch learners out most often.
Open topic page →Memorise the key distances and understand what makes them change.
Open topic page →Get better at spotting risks early before they turn into problems.
Open topic page →Cover lanes, signs, smart motorways and safe motorway driving rules.
Open topic page →Build confidence with the everyday rules that support stronger scores overall.
Open topic page →£8.99 one-off for 99 days access. Get full mock tests, hazard perception training, smart revision and progress tracking in one place.
Most learners pass within one cycle, so you get enough time to revise properly without paying for access you do not need forever.
Most apps give you questions and little else. New Driver Hub shows what to improve, where you are strongest, and what to do next so you can revise with a plan instead of repeating random quizzes.
Build confidence with DVSA-style theory questions by topic, with instant feedback and explanations after every answer.
Start free theory practice →Step up to full timed mocks, hazard perception practice and smart revision for a one-off £8.99 with 99 days access — built to cover the period most learners actually study for.
See theory pricing →Understand when to click, how scoring works, and the common mistakes that can cost you points on test day.
Read the hazard perception guide →Use your results to focus revision where it matters most, instead of wasting time repeating topics you already know well.
Practise your weakest topics →To pass your UK driving theory test, you need to understand two parts: the multiple-choice questions and the hazard perception test.
The multiple-choice section includes 50 questions covering road signs, rules of the road, stopping distances and safe driving techniques. You need to score at least 43 out of 50 to pass.
The hazard perception test uses video clips to assess how well you can spot developing hazards. You can score up to 5 points per hazard, with a total pass mark of 44 out of 75.
The best way to prepare is by combining regular practice, full mock tests and reviewing your weak areas. Start with free theory practice, then unlock mock tests with Theory Pack, and learn how the clips are marked in the hazard perception guide.
Use the platform in the order that helps most learners pass faster: build knowledge first, test yourself properly, then focus revision on the topics that still need work. Read the full theory test guide →
Start with unlimited topic-based questions at no cost. No account required to get started.
Start free practice →Take full timed mocks, see your readiness score, and understand which subjects are pulling your score down before test day.
Take a mock test →Use revision mode and subject guides to focus on your weak areas instead of wasting time on topics you already know.
Open revision guides →Use hazard perception practice, revision guides and your dashboard together so each next step is obvious.
Open your dashboard →Your dashboard pulls together everything — readiness score, weak topics, mock history, streak, test dates and next best action — so you never open the site wondering where to start.
Each tool feeds the next — practice builds knowledge, mock tests measure it, revision guides explain it, and the dashboard ties everything together.
Choose a topic and answer as many questions as you like. Instant feedback and explanations on every answer.
Start practising →10-minute sessions that automatically prioritise your weakest categories based on your quiz history.
Start revision →Full 50-question timed tests with flagged questions, explanations and a readiness score after each attempt.
See mock tests →Practice clips and full mock hazard tests to build the reaction skills the DVSA test will look for.
Try hazard perception →Structured theory topic guides that help you understand the subjects behind your scores, not just answer more questions.
Open revision guides →Readiness score, weak topics, mock history, test dates and a smart next action — all in one place.
Open dashboard →Start free, then unlock Complete Theory Access for £8.99 one-off. That gives you mock tests, smart revision, hazard perception tests, revision guides and your progress dashboard together, while hazard perception practice stays available in Free.
One payment. No subscription. Built for learners who want more than a question bank.
Refer learners via your unique link, track who's active and how they're progressing, manage your Find an Instructor listing, and earn commission on referrals — all from one instructor hub.
Most learners do better when they understand the format, the pass mark and how hazard perception scoring works before they dive into revision. These guides and tools are built to help you revise in the right order instead of just guessing.
You need 43 out of 50 on the multiple-choice part to pass. Hazard perception is separate, so the best prep is to build knowledge with topic practice, then move into timed mocks and hazard clips.
Read the full guide →The multiple-choice test has 50 questions. That is why New Driver Hub includes full timed mocks — so you can practise the real format, not just short quizzes.
Try mock tests →Hazard perception is about spotting developing hazards early. You score more points for clicking at the right time, not for clicking wildly. Practice clips help you build the timing.
Read the hazard guide →Start with free practice today. No account needed to get going — create one when you're ready to track your progress.