CRISC - Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control Practice Test
Prepare for the ISACA CRISC exam with free practice tests designed around the real 4-hour, 150-question exam format. Each test includes 20 questions with a proportional timer of about 32 minutes to help you build speed across governance, risk assessment, risk response, reporting, and technology security topics.
Mixed Set — CRISC Practice Tests
These mixed practice tests distribute questions across all four CRISC job practice domains using the current ISACA exam outline. Higher-weighted domains like Risk Response and Reporting appear more often, so your practice feels closer to the real exam blueprint.
Domain Wise — CRISC Mock Tests
Use these targeted domain-wise tests to focus on one CRISC job practice area at a time. Each mock set contains 20 questions from a single domain so you can strengthen weak areas before returning to mixed practice.
About the CRISC Certification Exam
Everything you should know about the CRISC, including who it is for, what careers it supports, and how the real exam is structured.
What Is the CRISC?
Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC) is ISACA’s certification for professionals who identify, assess, respond to, monitor, and report on enterprise IT risk. It validates practical expertise in aligning risk management with business goals while designing and maintaining effective information systems controls.
CRISC is a strong fit for IT risk professionals, control professionals, compliance specialists, security managers, audit professionals, governance practitioners, and technology leaders who need to manage digital risk in a measurable way. It is especially useful for roles that connect business priorities, risk appetite, and technical control effectiveness.
Professionals with CRISC-aligned skills commonly work as IT Risk Analysts, Risk Managers, Control Assurance Specialists, GRC professionals, Security Managers, Compliance Managers, and audit or advisory consultants. The certification is valued because it combines governance, risk, controls, and technology understanding in one role-focused credential.
Exam Format (2026)
Testing method: Computer-based exam delivered at PSI testing centers or via remote proctoring.
Questions: 150 questions.
Duration: 4 hours.
Question types: Multiple-choice questions.
Passing score: 450 on ISACA’s scaled 200 to 800 score range.
Exam fee: US$575 for ISACA members and US$760 for non-members.
Eligibility Requirements
Exam access: The CRISC exam is open to anyone interested in information security and risk management.
Certification experience: You need at least 3 years of professional information systems auditing, control, or security work experience across at least 2 of the 4 CRISC domains to earn the certification.
Timing rules: Work experience must be gained within the 10 years before the application date, and you have 5 years after passing the exam to apply for certification.
Application fee: There is a one-time US$50 certification application processing fee.
Renewal: Maintain certification with at least 120 CPE hours over 3 years, including a minimum of 20 CPE hours each year.
CRISC Domain Weights — Current ISACA Exam Outline
The CRISC exam covers four job practice domains. The weights below reflect ISACA’s current official exam content outline.
| Domain | Topic | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Domain 1 | Governance | 26% |
| Domain 2 | Risk Assessment | 22% |
| Domain 3 | Risk Response and Reporting | 32% |
| Domain 4 | Technology and Security | 20% |
How Our Practice Tests Are Designed
Aligned to the current blueprint — Our mixed sets follow the live CRISC domain weights, so Risk Response and Reporting appears more often than the smaller Risk Assessment and Technology and Security domains.
Timer matched to the real exam — The real CRISC exam gives you 240 minutes for 150 questions, which works out to about 1.6 minutes per question. We apply that pace to each 20-question practice set, giving you roughly 32 minutes.
Risk-focused scenarios — The questions reflect practical enterprise risk decision-making, including governance alignment, scenario analysis, control design, monitoring, reporting, and technology security considerations.
Domain-wise improvement — The focused tests let you isolate weak areas such as governance, assessment, or reporting before returning to full mixed exams.
CRISC Exam Preparation Tips
Study Strategy
Think in business terms: CRISC is not only about technical controls. You need to understand how risk affects organizational objectives, resilience, and decision-making.
Study from the outline: Use the four current job practice domains as your checklist and devote extra time to Risk Response and Reporting because it carries the largest share of the exam.
Connect risk to controls: Strong preparation comes from understanding how governance, assessment, treatment, monitoring, and security technologies work together to manage enterprise risk.
Test-Taking Strategy
Read for the risk objective: Many CRISC questions are really asking which answer best aligns with business goals, risk appetite, or control effectiveness.
Watch the clock: With about 1.6 minutes per question, avoid spending too long on any single scenario. Timed practice helps you build a realistic pace.
Choose the best governance action: When several answers look plausible, prefer the one that best supports structured risk management, reporting, or appropriate control ownership.
Frequently Asked Questions
Ready to Test Your CRISC Knowledge?
Start with a mixed set to measure your readiness, then use domain-wise tests to strengthen specific risk and control areas.
Start CRISC Practice Test 1 →
