Theory test

Pass the theory.
Then the practical.

We don't let you book your practical test until your theory is solid. Turns out that's a pretty good strategy. Most people pass quicker overall.

Group sessions

Twice-weekly small-group sessions (max 6 people) running through the Highway Code, road signs, and hazard perception techniques. Tuesday evenings and Saturday mornings.

Mock tests included

We run full timed mock tests: 50 multiple-choice questions, then 14 hazard clips, exactly as they appear in the real thing. You sit them until you're consistently passing.

Practice app

Access to a full mock test app between sessions. Over 700 questions banked from real test pools. Track your weak spots and drill them. Works on any phone or tablet.

We book the test

Once you're consistently hitting 90%+ on mocks, we book your official test. We pick the closest test centre and help with the paperwork. The £23 test fee goes directly to DVSA.

Hazard perception

The bit most people underestimate.

The hazard perception clips trip up more people than the multiple-choice questions. We spend a full session on technique: how to click, when to click, what counts as a "developing hazard" vs just a hazard.

The pass mark is 44 out of 75. Our average student scores 62.

Get started
How it works

Theory to practical in four steps.

01

Join a theory group

Book into the next available Tuesday or Saturday session. Free if you're on a Standard or Intensive package; £20 per session otherwise.

02

Use the app between sessions

Access your practice app the same day. Minimum 30 mins a day is the recommendation. It genuinely makes a difference.

03

Sit mock tests until you're ready

We won't book your official test until you're passing mocks consistently. Usually takes 3-6 weeks from starting the group sessions.

04

Pass, then book your practical

Theory certificate valid for 2 years. We start scheduling your practical lessons in parallel. No need to wait until after theory to begin driving.

Theory and practical at the same time?

Yes. You don't have to finish the theory before you start your driving lessons. Most students run them in parallel. It helps because you start recognising road signs and markings in the real world as you learn them in theory.

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