FAA Part 107 CertifiedDrone Photography · Video · Photogrammetry$2M Liability InsuredCalifornia · Metro Atlanta · South FloridaNDAA-Compliant LiDAR on Request for Federal WorkProject-Specific Capture & QA ScopeAI-Planned Flights · Pilot in Command

Independent remote pilot learning center

A thorough FAA Part 107 study guide, built for the decisions you'll make in flight.

Follow 12 focused lessons with worked examples and official sources. Then take a 60-question practice exam, review every answer, and return to the topics that need work.

Start the practice test →Browse the lessons ↓

Twinn Digital is independent of the FAA. This is an original study aid, not an FAA exam, endorsement, or certification. Check current FAA materials and regulations before operating.

01What to expect

The current UAG test at a glance

Use the current PSI bulletin for exam format and topic weighting.

60 + 5

60 scored questions plus five unscored validation questions on the actual test.

120 minutes

Time allowed for the UAG knowledge test. The practice exam offers an optional matching timer.

70%

Passing score. On 60 scored items, that is 42 correct answers.

48%

Regulations

Certification, operating rules, registration, Remote ID, and special operations.

20%

Airspace and requirements

Airspace classes, charts, authorizations, airports, and restrictions.

5%

Weather

Weather reports, forecasts, and conditions that change flight risk.

2%

Loading and performance

Payload, center of gravity, density altitude, and aircraft capability.

25%

Operations

Preflight, communication, emergencies, decision-making, and maintenance.

The FAA's 2025 advisory says the ACS's former weighting table is obsolete; the subject areas remain. See the current PSI UAG bulletin ↗ and FAA advisory ↗.

02A useful study sequence

Learn, apply, review

Use the guide as a route through the material, rather than a list of rules to memorize.

Step 01

Understand the test

Use the current PSI bulletin for question counts and content percentages. The older ACS appendix percentages have been replaced, although its knowledge and risk-management tasks remain useful.

Step 02

Build the regulatory foundation

Start with certification, pilot responsibility, flight limits, airspace authorization, registration, Remote ID, and special operations. These rules shape many scenario questions.

Step 03

Work through real decisions

Read charts and weather, calculate altitude and loading implications, and rehearse airport, crew, preflight, and emergency choices. Use each lesson's worked scenario and self-check.

Step 04

Practice and repair gaps

Take the full original 60-question test. Review your answers by subject, return to weak lessons, then reattempt the set after study. Questions repeat between attempts.

03Study the subjects

Twelve detailed lessons

Each lesson has clear learning goals, explanation, a worked scenario, common mistakes, and official references.

Put the knowledge to work

Take the complete practice exam.

The original set has 60 questions in the current topic proportions: 29 Regulations, 12 Airspace, three Weather, one Loading and Performance, and 15 Operations. Move at your own pace or use a 120-minute timer; saved progress, topic scores, answer explanations, and lesson links help you study what you missed.

Open the 60-question test →

What the score tells you

Your result shows how you performed on this fixed practice set. It does not predict an official result. Review missed and unanswered questions, read the cited FAA materials, and repeat after more study.

The FAA announced that current-chart image questions will begin on the UAG test October 26, 2026. Learn to use current aeronautical charts alongside practice questions.

Read the FAA testing advisory ↗

04Official reference shelf

Check the primary sources

Rules and testing guidance can change. These are the sources to consult when a detail matters.

Content reviewed October 15, 2026. Want to fly professionally? Apply to join Twinn Digital's nationwide pilot network →

Take the practice test