A web IELTS Writing practice tool: timed Task 1/Task 2 simulator with four-criteria score estimates and line-level edits. For prep only—not an official result.
What is this website?
IELTS Writing Practice focuses on Writing preparation in the browser. You can switch among Academic Task 1, General Training Task 1, and Task 2, draft under a timer and word count, then submit for an estimated band broken down by the four marking criteria, with suggestions anchored to specific wording in your response. It supports practice and revision rather than replacing an official Test Report Form.
Key features
- Open a timed writing simulator in the browser and switch among Task 1 Academic, Task 1 General, and Task 2
- Pull a recent candidate-reported question, pick from the bank, or paste your own prompt
- After submit, view estimated bands on the four criteria and edits tied to places in the draft
- Browse Cambridge IELTS sample tasks and higher-band answers for structure and wording comparison
- Use the score calculator and band-descriptor pages to see how Task 1 and Task 2 weighting works
Common use cases
- Before a computer-delivered test, rehearse the timed layout by writing a full Task 2 under the word and time limits
- In a revision cycle, rewrite a second draft from cohesion or grammar notes that point to exact sentences
- For General Training, practice letter tone by switching among formal, semi-formal, and informal Task 1 prompts
- When self-studying, group practice by essay type such as opinion or discussion prompts
Who is it for?
- Candidates preparing for Academic or General IELTS who need focused Writing practice
- Self-learners who want criterion-level estimates before deciding what to rewrite
- Learners who want sample tasks and model answers alongside drafting, not paper sets alone
- Poor fit: people who only need an official Test Report Form and will not practice writing
- Also poor fit: candidates whose main need is Speaking or Listening mocks rather than Writing
How does it compare with similar tools?
Useful checks include: timed exam-style UI; feedback tied to specific wording; whether free access is limited to a small preview quota; coverage of Academic/General Task 1 and Task 2. A general chatbot can rewrite essays, but often lacks IELTS timing layout and four-criteria practice flow. Question-bank-only sites may lack submit-time line edits.
FAQ
Q: Is the estimated band an official IELTS score?
A: No. The site states estimates are for practice and are not a Test Report Form.
Q: What can I use without paying?
A: You can draft in the simulator; free accounts typically include one feedback preview per week, while fuller corrections need a paid plan.
Q: Do I need a mobile app?
A: The product is used in the browser; the official site does not require a separate client install.
