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🚁 FAA Part 107 Drone

Pass the FAA Part 107 Exam on Your First Try.

400+ practice questions covering airspace, weather, Part 107 regulations, sectional charts, and emergency procedures. Master chart reading and METAR interpretation. Free to start. First-time pass rate among app users: 88%.

Free to download Β· No credit card Β· iPhone & iPad

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4.8 / 5

130+ App Store reviews

400+

Practice Questions

12

Topics Covered

88%

First-Try Pass Rate

Free

To Start

About the FAA Part 107 Exam

The FAA Remote Pilot Certificate, governed by 14 CFR Part 107, is required to operate a commercial drone (Unmanned Aircraft System) in the United States. It's a two-part certification: a knowledge test and a practical flying test (administered by an FAA examiner).

The knowledge test consists of 60 multiple-choice questions covering airspace, weather, regulations, sectional chart reading, and emergency procedures. You have 2 hours and need a 70% passing score (42/60 correct). The test is administered at PSI testing centers. Sectional chart reading and METAR weather interpretation are the hardest sections for most candidates.

After passing the knowledge test, you schedule a practical exam with an FAA examiner, which typically takes about 2–3 hours total (20–30 minutes of actual drone flying). The certificate is valid for 24 months and requires a recurrent test or training every 2 years to maintain currency.

Topics Covered

βœ“Airspace Classification (A–G)
βœ“Special Use Airspace
βœ“NOTAMs & TFRs
βœ“METAR & Weather Interpretation
βœ“Wind & Density Altitude
βœ“14 CFR Part 107 Regulations
βœ“Remote Pilot Responsibilities
βœ“UAS Maintenance & Inspection
βœ“Sectional Chart Reading
βœ“Emergency Procedures
βœ“Crew Resource Management
βœ“Radio Communication Procedures

App Features

⏱ Timed exam mode (60 questions, 2 hours)
πŸ“š Study mode with detailed explanations
πŸ—ΊοΈ Sectional chart exercises and tutorials
πŸ“Š Topic-by-topic progress tracking
✈️ Works fully offline

Simple Pricing

Start free. Upgrade when you're ready.

Free Trial

$0

First 20 questions per topic, no time limit, no credit card

Monthly

$9.99/mo

Full access. Cancel anytime. Billed monthly through App Store.

Best Value

Lifetime

$19.99

Pay once, own forever. Best value if your exam is within 3 months.

Download Free on iPhone β†’

Frequently Asked Questions

How hard is the FAA Part 107 exam?

The Part 107 Knowledge Test is moderate difficulty β€” 60 questions, 2 hours, 70% passing score (42/60 correct). Candidates typically rate it easier than the private pilot exam but harder than the medical knowledge test. Most failures happen on sectional chart reading and weather interpretation β€” areas the app drills extensively.

How many questions are on the Part 107 exam?

Exactly 60 questions. You have 2 hours to complete the test. It's administered at PSI testing centers nationwide. The test covers airspace (30%), regulations (25%), weather (20%), sectional charts (15%), and emergency procedures (10%).

Do I need a pilot's license to take the Part 107 exam?

No. The FAA doesn't require a pilot's license or any previous flying experience. You just need to be at least 16 years old, be able to read and speak English, and pass the knowledge test plus a practical flying test. The practical portion (about 10 minutes of actual drone operation) is administered by an FAA examiner.

How long is the Part 107 certificate valid?

Your certificate is valid for 24 months (2 years). After that, you must pass a recurrent exam to renew. Some pilots choose to renew every 2 years; others take a recurrent training course as an alternative to the exam.

What's on the sectional chart questions?

Sectional chart questions test your ability to read and interpret FAA sectional charts β€” identifying airspace boundaries, altitude restrictions, NOTAMs, and navigational features. Many candidates underestimate this section. The app includes sectional chart exercises and teaches you to decode symbols and read coordinates.

How long should I study for Part 107?

Most candidates study 20–40 hours over 2–4 weeks. The app's adaptive learning focuses your time on weak areas. Many candidates pass after 10–15 hours of focused study if they already have aviation knowledge. Sectional chart reading and METAR interpretation require the most time for most people.