A fourth-year apprentice who sits the exam before they are ready costs you the application fee, the day off the job, and the supervision hours that go on until they pass. The part that is hard to manage is not the studying. It is that nobody in the company can see where any given apprentice actually stands until the result arrives.
This page is about closing that gap. Everything an apprentice needs is free, and there is nothing for you to install.
None of that is a trial and none of it is contingent on your company doing anything. Send the link to your apprentices and they can start this afternoon.
Take the free 15-question readiness checkNo card. No account needed to start. Scored by topic against the 70% mark.
The crew view is the reason to put a company on it rather than just sending the link: drill scores and readiness by apprentice, in one place, so a conversation about whether somebody should book the exam is held against something.
| Who it is for | Owners, masters of record and training directors |
| What it shows | Per-apprentice drill scores and topic-level gaps |
| What it is not | Not a pass prediction. A readiness score is an internal engagement measure, not a validated predictor of a state exam result. |
| Setup | Nothing to install. Apprentices use the same free site. |
| Cost | Tell us your headcount and we will come back with a figure. |
We are not going to put a seat price on this page before we have talked to you, because a four-apprentice shop and a forty-apprentice contractor are not the same conversation.
Tell us your headcountGoes to a person, not a sequence. We answer the same day.
Whichever edition your state currently tests.
Texas moved to the 2026 NEC for exams from 1 September 2026. Nevada still tests the 2023 NEC. Adoption differs by state and sometimes by local jurisdiction, and the candidate bulletin for the exam your apprentice is actually booked for is the thing to trust over any website, including this one.
This is study material and nothing more.
It is not a licence, not a certification, and it does not count as apprenticeship hours or continuing-education credit. If a vendor tells you their practice course counts toward either, ask them which authority says so.
They are original questions written to the published exam blueprint.
They are not copies of real exam items, and anyone selling you those is selling you something they should not have. Calculation questions are worked from the code tables rather than from memory, and the lesson shows the apprentice where the figure is looked up — because on exam day they will have the book and not us.
It will not make an apprentice who has not done the work ready, and it will not tell you that somebody is going to pass. What it does is turn "I think he is about ready" into a topic list, early enough to do something about it.
Send your apprentices to the free lessonsOne hundred lessons, written out and read aloud. Free, no account.
Electrician licensing exam prep: practice questions, timed exam simulations, and step-by-step help finding every answer in the NEC.