
The Free Professional Scrum Developer (PSD) Practice Assessment is a realistic PSD mock exam designed to help you prepare for the Scrum.org Professional Scrum Developer certification.
It includes exam-style questions, clear and detailed explanations, and unlimited retakes, allowing you to practise effectively, close knowledge gaps, and build the confidence needed to consistently score above 85% before taking the real PSD assessment.
Details
- Fee: Free.
- Passing score: 85%.
- Time limit: 15 minutes.
- Number of questions: 20.
- Fully up to date with the latest Scrum Guide (2020).
- Format: Multiple Choice, Multiple Answer, and True/False.
- Difficulty: Intermediate.
- Language: English and 40+ other languages.
- Study Topics: How To Pass The Professional Scrum Developer (PSD) Assessment From Scrum.org.
- Recommended courses:
Applying Professional Scrum for Software Development Course,
Ultimate Scrum eLearning Course,
Ultimate Scrum For Software Development eLearning Course. - Other Practice Assessments:
Scrum Open Assessments,
Ultimate Scrum Developer (PSD) Practice Assessment. - Please contact [email protected] if you require support.
- This practice assessment was not created and is not endorsed by Scrum.org.
- Please note that we are unable to provide further guidance on assessment questions.
Reviews
he questions around technical excellence, quality, and continuous integration felt very close to the real PSD exam. It gave me a clear picture of what I still needed to study.
Lots of stuff I did not know about in here. PSD exam is hard and unlike others one so glad I did this before. Recomended.
The balance of difficulty is excellent — you’ll have moments of frustration, but that’s good. It forces you to level up. After finishing them, the real exam felt much easier by comparison.





Hi Simon,
I was on one of your PSPO courses and I just sat the Professional Scrum Developer Practice Assessment, but I got one of the questions wrong:-
– The Development Team must be no smaller than 3 and no larger than 9 members
I said True but it said False – isn’t this detailed in the Scrum guide as between 3 and 9?
Chris
Hi Chris,
Have a read of this which explains why it is false in this case:
https://www.thescrummaster.co.uk/scrum/scrum-team-size-in-scrum/
Regards
Simon