What a series needs
- A blueprint that mirrors the exam.
- Three layers: topic tests, sectional tests and full-length mocks.
- A schedule students can follow.
- Explanations on every question.
- Analytics that show students and teachers what to fix.
The structure is explained in how to structure a test series for an exam, including a 12-week example.
Building the series on TestMint
- Build your question bank, tagged by topic and difficulty. See how to build a question bank.
- Create each test from the blueprint with sections, marks, negative marking and duration. See create a mock test online.
- Group tests into a test pack so students can buy the whole series at a better per-test price.
- Publish a free sample test of each layer.
- Schedule full-length mocks in windows, or use live tests where your plan includes them.
Packs and bundles
| Product | For | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Single test | Trying the series; fixing one topic | Low entry price |
| Topic or sectional pack | Students with a weak area | Focused |
| Full series pack | Students committed to the exam | Main product with the best per-test value |
| Last-month pack | Final-weeks revision | Time-limited relevance |
Pricing logic is in how institutes should price mock tests. The revenue share and plans are on the pricing page.
What students judge a series on
- Is the pattern the same as the real exam?
- Are explanations clear and the key correct?
- Is there a free sample?
- Do the analytics help them improve?
- Does the creator respond to errors?
Students can compare series in the test series directory and read how to choose a test series, so build to that standard.
Keeping the series current
Check the official notification each year and update the blueprint and affected tests when the pattern changes, and say what changed. Retire or label outdated tests rather than leaving them live.
See also selling mock tests and the platform for coaching institutes. Register your institute to start.