One-to-one online from any country: the updated iBT format, all four sections, timed practice runs
Universities in the US, Canada and other countries
Business schools and research programmes taught in English
Roles and internship programmes that ask for certified English
Academic and professional programmes that recognise the score as proof of level
A run in exam format: level, weaker sections and the real distance to your target band
A programme built around your exam date and the requirements of your institution
Practice runs in the exam format with feedback and a corrected strategy
Since 21 January 2026 the test has used different task types, and Reading and Listening adapt to your answers. Preparing from older books means practising what the test no longer contains
TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is an international exam from Educational Testing Service (ETS) that measures academic English. The test has four sections and the tasks themselves take about 90 minutes. ETS advises allowing roughly two hours for the whole test, as section time does not include the directions. There are no scheduled breaks, and Reading and Listening are adaptive: the difficulty of later tasks follows your answers, so timing and the number of items in those two sections can vary slightly.
The exam is delivered two ways: at a test centre on a computer and at home (TOEFL iBT Home Edition) with a live human proctor. Content and marking are identical; only the place differs. The current section breakdown is published on the official ETS page.
Since 21 January 2026 ETS reports results on a 1 to 6 band scale in half-point steps, aligned to the CEFR. You receive four section scores plus an overall score, which is the average of the four sections rounded to the nearest half band: an average of 5.25, for example, gives an overall 5.5.
Until January 2028, while the transition period lasts, the report also carries a comparable overall score on the older 0–120 scale, so that institutions can update their requirements. You will therefore keep seeing both notations in university entry criteria for some time.
The exam itself has no pass mark: neither ETS nor the TOEFL programme sets one. Each institution sets its own threshold, and that is what you should check on the page of the programme you are applying to. The scale and the old-to-new comparison table are kept on the ETS score guidance page.
Registration happens online through your ETS account; in most countries you can also book by telephone through the local contact centre. The older route with a paper form and a regional registration centre is no longer the main one, so plan around the account.
Rescheduling and cancelling are easiest in the same account. The fee, the accepted documents and the rescheduling rules depend on your country and change over time, so check them on the ETS registration page before you pay.
It depends on your starting level and on how high your institution sets the bar. From Upper-Intermediate a confident result usually takes three to four months; from Intermediate it is closer to six. The real distance only becomes visible after a diagnostic run, which is why we start with one and build the calendar around your exam date afterwards.
Many universities in the US, Canada and other countries accept both IELTS Academic and TOEFL iBT. So look at the line in your programme’s requirements and at the format that suits you: TOEFL is fully computer-based with recorded speaking, while IELTS has a live conversation with an examiner. Our IELTS course is described on the IELTS preparation page.
Lessons are online, so we set the timetable in your time zone, whether you are in Ukraine or already abroad. Most of the work goes into the format, because that is where people whose English is good enough lose marks: an instruction read too quickly, a time limit overrun, an answer in a genre the criteria do not expect. After each practice run you get a list of these points, with what to do about each one before the next run.
TOEFL® and TOEFL iBT® are registered trademarks of ETS
A full 60 minutes one-to-one with your teacher
Pay opens a card checkout; WayForPay adds its 2% fee at the next step. Prices are in Ukrainian hryvnias (UAH): cards from any country are accepted, and your bank converts the amount at its own rate
The fee covers lessons only: the ETS registration charge is paid separately on the exam website
Tell us the requirements and the deadline. We will build your preparation around them