NEET UG · Chemistry
NEET Chemistry Mock Test — Real Previous-Year Questions
Practice Chemistry the way NEET actually tests it — real PYQs inside a full-length, exam-condition paper, with a subject-wise breakdown of your Chemistry score after every attempt.
2 free attempts · then ₹99 per attemptQuick answer
Is there a free NEET Chemistry mock test with real previous-year questions?
Yes. NEET Mentor Hub’s free full-length NEET UG mock test includes a Chemistry section built from real previous-year NEET questions — physical, inorganic and organic — timed on the real exam clock with the official +4/−1 marking. Your result includes a subject-wise breakdown, so you can see your Chemistry score, accuracy and weak areas separately.
- Chemistry in NEET UG: 50 questions, attempt 45, worth 180 marks at +4/−1 [National Testing Agency pattern].
- Every Chemistry question in the mock is a real previous-year NEET question, labelled with its year, with an explanation after submission.
- Results include a subject-wise breakdown, so your Chemistry score and accuracy are shown separately.
- First 2 attempts free with a free account; each further attempt costs ₹99.
Chemistry in the real NEET UG paper
- Questions
- Attempt 45 of 50 questions
- Marks
- 180 of 720 total
- Marking
- +4 correct · −1 wrong
Chemistry is widely treated as the most score-friendly NEET section — NCERT-line questions dominate, so PYQ practice converts directly into marks.
Chemistry topics the previous-year questions cover
- Physical chemistry — mole concept, thermodynamics, equilibrium
- Electrochemistry and chemical kinetics
- Chemical bonding and molecular structure
- Periodic table and p-, d- and f-block elements
- Coordination compounds
- Organic chemistry — GOC, hydrocarbons, alcohols, aldehydes and acids
- Amines and biomolecules
Start the free full-length mock — Chemistry included
NEET UG
NEET UG Mock Test
A full-length, exam-condition NEET UG mock built from real previous-year questions across Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Zoology — 180 questions with the official 3-hour-20-minute clock and +4 / −1 marking. Your progress is saved automatically, so you can safely resume if you get interrupted.