SlovaOpen Slova →Know your band before test day.
1Pick a practice question
2Write your answer
3Get your band
How it works
Graded like an examiner, explained like a tutor.
Paste a Task 1 or Task 2 text and get an estimated band, four criterion scores, and the exact fixes that would lift it.
- 1Paste your essay
Task 1 needs 150+ words, Task 2 needs 250+. The counter warns you until you get there.
- 2Get your band
An estimated overall score plus Task achievement, Coherence, Lexical resource and Grammar, each on its own bar.
- 3Fix what costs most
Feedback lists your biggest point losses first, and every correction is highlighted with its rule.
Who uses it
Built for test day.
Candidates checking essays the night before, teachers grading faster, centers previewing levels: free IELTS feedback for all of them.
- IELTS candidates
Academic and General Training writers checking Task 1 reports and Task 2 essays before they pay for the exam.
- Self-study learners
No tutor? Get criterion-level feedback on every draft and watch the Grammatical range bar climb.
- Teachers & tutors
Second-mark essays in seconds, then spend lesson time on the feedback that matters.
- Language centers
Placement and mock exams with instant estimated bands, from 4.0 strugglers to 7.5 hopefuls.
- Study-abroad applicants
Know whether your writing clears 6.5 before applications, CAS letters and deadlines decide for you.
- Repeat takers
Stuck at 6.0 in Writing? The feedback names the exact criterion holding you back.
IELTS Checker FAQ
Is this IELTS band checker really free?
Yes. Task 1 and Task 2, estimated band, four criteria and corrections, no signup.
How accurate is the estimated band?
It uses the selected question and public band descriptors to estimate your writing level. Treat it as practice feedback, not an official score.
Task 1 or Task 2?
Pick above the input. Task 1 expects 150+ words describing a visual; Task 2 expects a 250+ word essay. The counter tracks both minimums.
What do TA, CC, LR and GRA mean?
The four IELTS writing criteria: Task achievement, Coherence and cohesion, Lexical resource, and Grammatical range and accuracy. Your overall band is their average.
How do I go from 6.0 to 7.0?
Read the feedback first: it ranks your biggest point losses. Usually that means extending ideas with examples, fixing agreement errors, and varying sentence structures.