The BestMyTest GMAT learner performance data is a free dataset about how our learners do on GMAT Focus Edition practice. It counts every answer and every section score from our adaptive practice tests, and it shows where learners gain and lose points. Our GMAT guide pages quote its figures. You can quote them too: the data is under a CC BY 4.0 license, so you only need to name BestMyTest as the source.
The data covers GMAT Focus practice on BestMyTest up to October 2026. It holds these figures:
Each guide page gives the exact count behind each figure it quotes.
Every figure is a count or an average of real practice on BestMyTest. We recompute the data every three months. A question-type percentage is the number of correct answers divided by the questions answered. Time per question is the average of the recorded times between one second and thirty minutes. A section score is the scaled score from the practice-test score report, and a total score is counted only when all three sections were scored. GMAT questions are scored automatically, so no tutor or AI judgement is involved. The data holds no names or answer texts, only counts, times, and scores.
The figures and the anonymous rows behind them are published as files for researchers: one summary file and two CSV files, one with every answer by question type and one with every section and total score. Each row is one answer or one scored section, with its date.
Name the source like this: BestMyTest GMAT learner performance data, www.bestmytest.com, updated October 2026. The license is CC BY 4.0, so you may share and adapt the figures when you give this credit.