ISACA CRISC Full-Length Practice Test
One hundred fifty questions in 240 minutes. Each set follows the current CRISC four-domain blueprint and keeps the same one-best-answer format from start to finish.
- 150 questions / 240 min
- 200–800 score scale
- 450 pass standard
- 4 official domains
- Single-answer format
Choose one test, five, or the full set of ten
Every option uses the same 150-question, 240-minute format and the same current CRISC domain weighting. The pack only changes how many complete practice tests you get.
One test
Any single full-length test
One complete 150-question practice test
- 150 one-best-answer questions
- 240-minute full-length format
- 39 / 33 / 48 / 30 questions by domain
- Current CRISC 2025 examination content outline
All 10 tests
1,500 questions
Works out at $1.30₹59.90£1.00€1.20 per test
- Ten complete 150-question practice tests
- 1,500 questions across the full set
- The same four-domain weighting in every test
- Single-answer CRISC-style decision questions throughout
Five tests
750 questions
Works out at $1.50₹59.80£1.16€1.40 per test
- Five complete full-length practice tests
- 750 questions in total
- Four hours per test
- The same 26 / 22 / 32 / 20 blueprint
One payment. No subscription.
Current ISACA CRISC exam format
The present CRISC content outline has been in use since 3 November 2025. It keeps four domains, with Risk Assessment increasing to 22% and Technology and Security moving to 20%.
| Exam | Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC) |
| Current outline | Effective from 3 November 2025 |
| Questions | 150 multiple-choice questions |
| Duration | 4 hours / 240 minutes |
| Score scale | 200–800 |
| Passing score | 450 |
| Exam fee | US$575 member / US$760 nonmember |
| Certification experience | 3 years of qualifying professional experience |
Written to the current CRISC blueprint
These ten practice tests use the 2025 CRISC examination content outline: Governance, Risk Assessment, Risk Response and Reporting, and Technology and Security. Each test fixes the domain counts at 39, 33, 48 and 30 questions respectively.
CRISC is a judgement exam. A technical control may be valid and still be the wrong answer if it ignores business objectives, ownership, risk appetite, sequence or the evidence available to the decision-maker.
The practice sets stay with four-option, one-best-answer questions. There are no choose-TWO, matching, drag-and-drop or performance-based items in this CRISC test bank.
Four hours changes the way a question feels
A short quiz can tell you whether you remember a concept. A 150-question test shows whether you can keep making sound risk decisions after the easy recall questions are gone.
How it’s built
- 150 questions in every full-length test
- 240-minute target time
- Four options with one best answer
- 30 easy, 68 medium and 52 hard questions
- Same domain quotas in every set
What it makes you decide
- Risk appetite versus tolerance
- Risk owner versus control owner
- Inherent versus residual risk
- Control design versus operating effectiveness
- What should happen first, next or at executive level
Where the weight sits
- 39 questions in Governance
- 33 questions in Risk Assessment
- 48 questions in Risk Response and Reporting
- 30 questions in Technology and Security
- Risk Response and Reporting is the largest domain
CRISC questions reward the best risk decision
Several options can sound reasonable. The difference is usually who owns the decision, what should happen first, and whether the action starts from business objectives or from the controls already in place.
A retail bank is revising its enterprise risk appetite. Several business units propose setting appetite by copying the residual risk levels their current controls happen to produce. What is the BEST approach?
- ASet appetite from enterprise objectives and the amount/type of risk the organization is willing to pursue or retain.
- BLet each control owner define appetite for the risks addressed by that control, while the organization evaluates alternatives.
- CSet appetite equal to current residual risk so existing controls define what the organization can tolerate.
- DUse the highest risk rating already accepted by any business unit as the enterprise benchmark.
Why A
Risk appetite should express a strategic willingness to take or retain risk in pursuit of objectives; it should not merely codify current control performance. Current residual risk is an input to decisions, but it is not the basis for defining appetite.
Every practice test follows the same CRISC distribution
The percentages below are ISACA’s current weights. The question counts are the fixed allocation used in each 150-question practice test.
| Domain | Official weight | Questions per practice test |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Governance | 26% | 39 |
| 2. Risk Assessment | 22% | 33 |
| 3. Risk Response and Reporting | 32% | 48 |
| 4. Technology and Security | 20% | 30 |
Risk Response and Reporting carries nearly one third of the exam. The practice tests reflect that instead of splitting the four domains evenly.
All 10 ISACA CRISC practice tests
Each test is complete on its own: 150 questions, 240 minutes and the same four-domain blueprint.
About CRISC and these practice tests
The CRISC exam
How many questions are on the CRISC exam?
What score do you need to pass CRISC?
What are the current CRISC domain weights?
How much does the CRISC exam cost in 2026?
What experience is required for CRISC certification?
If I fail CRISC, when can I retake it?
These practice tests
How many questions are in each practice test?
Do these CRISC practice tests use multi-select questions?
How are the domains distributed in each test?
How does practice scoring relate to the real CRISC scale?
Which pack gives the lowest price per test?
Ten CRISC practice tests. 1,500 questions.
$12.99₹599£9.99€11.99
Four hours is long enough for weak pacing and shaky risk judgement to show up. Use the full set to find those problems before exam day.
