Free MBTI test with 64 types
Six letters instead of four. No account, no subscription, about 10 minutes.
Your results
- $0for the full result, nothing locked
- 0accounts, emails or subscriptions
- 64types, each with its own write-up
- 6letters, not four
It quotes you back to yourself
Every letter comes with two of your own answers. You can see why you read that way and judge it for yourself.
You said
Prefer to be alone
Moderately accurate
In-between letters stay in between
When you land near the middle of a scale, the result says so instead of forcing a side. A few extra statements help settle it.
INTP-AS
Compare once they have taken it
Send your card. When a friend finishes their own test, you see your six letters side by side.
Built on published research
- 135,000+people in the reference group
- 72core statements, 65 of them from published research
- 81%chance a retake gives the same letter (estimated)
Statements from the International Personality Item Pool. Reference group from Johnson's IPIP-NEO data. How it works
Questions
Is this MBTI test really free?
Yes. The full result, all six letters, the type description and the comparison with friends cost nothing. There is no account, no email and no subscription.
How many questions are there, and how long does it take?
72 statements, about 10 minutes. If a letter lands close to the middle, you get a few more statements on that scale before it is decided.
How is it different from a 16-type test?
It keeps the four MBTI letters and adds two: how steady you stay under pressure (A or T) and whether you lean on others or handle things yourself (C or S). Six letters make 64 types, such as INFP-TC.
Is this the official MBTI?
No. MBTI is a registered trademark of The Myers-Briggs Company, and this test is not affiliated with it. It measures the same four preferences with public research statements and adds two scales.
How accurate is it?
In a check on 60,000 real answer sheets, about 81% of people would get the same letter on each scale from an equivalent set of statements (estimated). Short yes-or-no formats came out around 65%.
Why does a letter say "in between"?
Your answers on that scale landed near the middle, so either letter could come out on another day. The result shows both sides instead of picking one for you.
Where do the statements come from?
65 of the 72 come from the International Personality Item Pool, a public research collection. Your scores are compared with more than 135,000 people who answered the same statements.