Best AKT Question Bank 2026

Every GP trainee preparing for the AKT faces the same question: which question bank should I use? There are several options out there, each with different strengths. Here is an honest feature-by-feature breakdown to help you decide.

We built AKT Navigator, so take this comparison with that context in mind. But everything listed below is factual and sourced from each provider's public website. We have noted where we got each figure so you can verify it yourself.

Provider	Questions	Audio	Adaptive	Mocks	AI Debrief	Price
AKT Navigator	21,000+	90+ hours	Yes	Included	Yes	Free questions; audio from £59
PassMedicine	~3,500	No	Basic	Limited	No	~£35 / 4 months
Pastest	~2,500	No	No	Yes	No	£95–£180
BMJ OnExamination	~1,200	No	Basic	Yes	No	~£50 / 6 months
i-Medics	~3,000	No	No	Limited	No	Free

AKT Navigator questions remain free. Full audio Early Access is £59 before 8 July 2026, then £79 for 4 months. Prices sourced from provider websites, last checked March 2026.

The detailed breakdown

PassMedicine

PassMedicine is the question bank that most trainees have heard of. It covers around 3,500 questions for about £35 over four months. The questions are well written and many trainees swear by it. The main limitation is that there is no audio and no AI analysis of your performance. If you are someone who learns best by reading and doing questions on a screen, PassMedicine is a solid choice.

Pastest

Pastest has been around for a long time and has a good reputation across medical exams, not just the AKT. Their AKT bank has around 2,500 questions and costs between £95 and £180 depending on the subscription length. The explanations are generally thorough. The downside is the price, especially for trainees already paying for courses and textbooks.

BMJ OnExamination

BMJ OnExamination offers around 1,200 AKT questions for about £50 over six months. It has basic performance tracking and the questions are written by GPs. The question count is smaller than other options, which means you may see repeats if you go through the bank more than once.

i-Medics

i-Medics offers around 3,000 free AKT questions. If you are on a tight budget, it is a reasonable option. The questions vary in quality and there is no adaptive learning, audio, or performance analysis. It works best as a supplement alongside another resource rather than your primary revision tool.

AKT Navigator

AKT Navigator has over 21,000 questions, which is significantly more than any other AKT question bank. It includes 90+ hours of audio revision across all 32 topics, adaptive learning that builds sessions around your weak areas, unlimited mock exams with AI-powered debriefs, and AI support for deeper topic review.

The question bank remains free. Full audio access is separate: Early Access is £59 before 8 July 2026 for 4 months of access starting 8 July, then standard Full Audio Access is £79 for 4 months. AKT Navigator was built by a GP trainee who wanted something better than what was available, so it is designed around how trainees actually study: short sessions, on-the-go audio, and smart question selection that adapts to your gaps.

So which should you choose?

It depends on how you learn best. If you want the biggest question bank with audio and AI features, AKT Navigator gives you free questions with optional full audio access from £59. If you prefer a battle-tested question bank that your friends used, PassMedicine is the safe bet. If money is no object and you want thorough written explanations, Pastest is reliable.

Many trainees use more than one. AKT Navigator's questions stay free, so there is no reason not to add the practice layer to whatever else you are using. The full audio library is there when commute and gym time would otherwise go to waste.