Speaking level test
English speaking level test, free to startYour CEFR level plus an IELTS and TOEIC Speaking estimate, in about 9 minutes.
- 8 speaking tasks
- About 9 minutes
- CEFR A1–C2
- Four skill scores
- No sign-up to get a result
The Scoryee English speaking level test is an online test of 8 short spoken tasks — a warm-up question, reading and repeating sentences, describing a picture and giving an opinion — that takes about 9 minutes.
Scoryee estimates your CEFR speaking level with the range around it, places each of four skills (pronunciation, fluency, vocabulary and grammar) on the same scale, and shows the IELTS Speaking and TOEIC Speaking scores people at that level usually get.
Free to start · no card · no sign-up needed to see your result
What your result looks like
A made-up sample, not a real person's result — but the layout, the scale and the exam ranges are the real ones.
Estimated speaking level
SampleSpeaking level: about B2
Upper-intermediate
60 on the 0–100 scale · likely range 48–72
This range reaches into C1. Retake the test and you may well land there — one test cannot tell the two apart.
How you did by skill
What that usually means on an exam
People at this level usually score around IELTS Speaking 5.5–6.5.
On TOEIC Speaking, usually around 160–170.
From the review
You saidI am agree with this idea
BetterI agree with this idea
“Agree” is already a verb — it needs no “am”.
In “think”, your /θ/ came out as /s/.
The 8 tasks, in order
Up to 5 min 25 s of speaking in all; each task stops by itself when its time is up.
- 1
Warm-up
up to 45 sAnswer an everyday question in your own words.
Counts toward: fluency, vocabulary, grammar
- 2
Read aloud
up to 30 sRead one sentence on the screen clearly.
Counts toward: pronunciation, fluency
- 3
Repeat sentence
up to 20 sHear a sentence once, then say it back as exactly as you can.
Counts toward: pronunciation, fluency (and a listening-memory reading that is not part of your level)
- 4
Repeat sentence
up to 20 sAnother task like number 3, a step harder.
- 5
Repeat sentence
up to 20 sAnother task like number 3, a step harder.
- 6
Read aloud
up to 30 sAnother task like number 2, a step harder.
- 7
Describe the picture
up to 60 sDescribe a photo of an everyday scene: what you see, what people are doing, where it is.
Counts toward: fluency, vocabulary, grammar
- 8
Give your opinion
up to 100 sAnswer a question and give your reasons, for about 90 seconds.
Counts toward: fluency, vocabulary, grammar
How each skill is scored
Two engines share the work, and each judges only what it can actually measure.
Pronunciation
Microsoft Azure's pronunciation assessment compares your voice, sound by sound, with the sentence you were given in the 5 read-aloud and repeat-sentence tasks. Open answers do not count toward it yet: a word the transcriber misheard would look like a mispronunciation.
Fluency
Azure's fluency score — how naturally your speech flows, judged from the pauses between your words — on every task, including your own speech in the 3 open tasks.
Vocabulary
Your 3 open answers are transcribed word for word, every “um” and restart kept, and a language model rates the range and precision of your words from 0 to 100. It is told not to judge pronunciation or fluency.
Grammar
The same model rates how accurate and how varied your sentences are. A filler or a self-correction never counts as a mistake; where you corrected yourself, the corrected version is judged.
From four skills to one level
Each score is converted onto one 0–100 scale — A1 0, A2 20, B1 40, B2 60, C1 80, C2 100 — by a fixed curve per engine. Your level is the plain average of the four skills, banded to the nearest CEFR level: B2 covers 50 to 70. A full 8-task test prints a range of about ±12 points around it.
What the test cannot tell you
It is a short test scored by machines. Read the result with these limits in mind.
- It is an estimate for practice, not an exam result or a certificate. No exam board has reviewed or approved it.
- The exact number is provisional: the curves that convert each engine's score onto the CEFR scale are Scoryee's own estimate, not yet checked against people whose level is known. Read the range, not the point.
- A short test means a range of about ±12 points, and a CEFR band is 20 points wide — so a result near a boundary can land in the next band on a retest.
- Each skill rests on only a few answers (3 each for vocabulary and grammar), so skills are shown as bands, never as numbers.
- The IELTS and TOEIC Speaking figures are what people at your level usually score, not a prediction of your own result.
- Fluent speech that wanders off the question can still score well: the level does not check whether you answered it.
- Pronunciation is judged against US English, and a noisy room or a weak microphone lowers every score.
- It measures speaking only. CEFR also covers listening, reading and writing; this test says nothing about them.
CEFR levels and approximate IELTS and TOEIC Speaking scores
The exam scores people at each level usually get, from the exam boards' published CEFR mappings — the same ones the result screen prints. They are approximate.
| CEFR level | IELTS Speaking | TOEIC Speaking |
|---|---|---|
| A1 · Beginner0–10 on the scale | <3.0 | 50–80 |
| A2 · Elementary10–30 on the scale | 3.0–3.5 | 90–110 |
| B1 · Intermediate30–50 on the scale | 4.0–5.0 | 120–150 |
| B2 · Upper-intermediate50–70 on the scale | 5.5–6.5 | 160–170 |
| C1 · Advanced70–90 on the scale | 7.0–8.0 | 180–200 |
| C2 · Proficient90–100 on the scale | 8.5–9.0 | 180–200 |
TOEIC Speaking's top score, 200, corresponds to C1, so its scale cannot express C2 and a C2 shows the C1 range.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Scoryee level test free?
Your first full test is free, with no card. The free plan also includes 10 spoken practice answers a week. Retakes and the full review of every answer come with the Scoryee Pass: one payment of US$9.90 for 30 days in most countries. The Pass also removes the weekly practice limit. It never renews, and you can get a refund within 14 days.
Do I need an account?
No. You can take the whole test as a visitor — no email, no password — and see your result before signing up for anything. A visitor's results live in that one browser, so make a free account afterwards to keep them; everything carries over.
What do I need to take the test?
A phone or a computer with a microphone, a quiet room, and an up-to-date browser such as Chrome or Safari. Browsers built into apps like LINE, Threads, Instagram or Facebook often block the microphone, so open the page in your phone's own browser first.
How accurate is an AI speaking test like this?
Scoryee has not yet measured how closely its levels match official exam results, so it publishes no accuracy percentage. The conversion onto the CEFR scale is Scoryee's own estimate, not yet checked against people whose level is already known: read the range around your level as the claim, and the exact number as provisional.
How are the IELTS and TOEIC Speaking estimates worked out?
From your CEFR level, using the exam boards' published CEFR mappings: a B2, for example, shows as about IELTS Speaking 5.5–6.5 and TOEIC Speaking 160–170. That is what people at that level usually score — not a prediction of your own result, and never a single band.
Will my accent lower my score?
It can cost a little on one skill. Pronunciation is scored by Microsoft Azure against US English, so a clear accent from elsewhere may lose points a human examiner would not take off. Fluency, vocabulary and grammar are not scored against an accent.
Can I retake the test?
Yes, with the Scoryee Pass. A retake uses new questions at the same difficulty, so two results can be compared. Leave a few weeks between tests: a change smaller than the ±12-point range around your level is invisible to any test, this one included.
What happens to my recordings?
They are used to score your answers and are kept with your results for as long as your account exists. Nothing you record is published unless you create a share link yourself, and if you ask us to delete your account, your recordings go with it.
Find out where you actually stand
8 tasks, about 9 minutes. Your first test is free, and you can take it without signing up.