Commercial Track

Pass the FAA Part 107 knowledge test with confidence

The Unmanned Aircraft General (UAG) exam measures mastery across the FAA Airman Certification Standards. The Academy follows that structure, using PSI's published area weights, and trains you against it until your practice results clear our readiness bar.

Almost any small-drone flight that isn't purely recreational falls under Part 107, whether or not you're paid.

65

questions on the real UAG exam (60 scored + 5 unscored)

2h

time allowed at the testing center

5

ACS areas, fully mapped

85%

Academy readiness target

A drone in flight over the Lehigh Valley with airspace rings
The exam at a glance

What the UAG test looks like

Test logistics can change. These facts were checked on September 22, 2026 against the PSI UAG Information Bulletin, the FAA Airman Knowledge Testing Matrix, 14 CFR Part 107, and the FAA's September 2026 testing advisory. Always confirm with PSI before test day.

Test code

UAG

Test name

Unmanned Aircraft General — Small

Questions

60 scored + 5 unscored

Time allowed

2 hours

FAA passing score

70%

Given by

PSI, at FAA-approved testing centers

Min. age to take the test

14

Min. age for the certificate

16 (14 CFR 107.61)

Retest waiting period

14 calendar days

Recurrent training

Within every 24 calendar months (free FAA online course)

Test-day ID

Valid, current ID showing photo, date of birth, signature, and residential address

Figures

Printed FAA-CT-8080-2H supplement; from Oct 26, 2026, also current sectional-chart images

The curriculum

An ACS-structured path across every tested area

15 modules organize certification basics, every current UAG subject-matter area, targeted practice, and full exam-readiness.

M0

Part 107 Orientation & Certification Path

What Part 107 is, who needs it, and how the certification path works.

M1Core compliance

Regulations, Applicability & Remote PIC Responsibility

The legal foundation and the remote pilot's responsibilities.

M2Core compliance

Operating Rules & Flight Limitations

Answering 'can I legally do this flight?' for any scenario.

M3Core compliance

Airspace Classification & Airspace Authorization

Class B–G, special-use airspace, and getting authorized.

M4Core compliance

Sectional Charts & FAA Testing Supplement Skills

Reading FAA figures, legends, and chart symbology fluently.

M5Core compliance

Aviation Weather Sources

METARs, TAFs, and official briefing sources.

M6Core compliance

Weather Effects on sUAS Performance

How wind, density altitude, and weather affect your aircraft.

M7

Loading & Performance

Weight, balance, CG, and performance planning.

M8

Operations: Radio, Airports & Crew Coordination

CTAF/UNICOM, airport ops, phraseology, and crew comms.

M9Core compliance

Emergency Procedures, ADM, Risk Management & Physiology

Decision-making, battery hazards, and fitness for flight.

M10Core compliance

Maintenance, Inspection & Preflight

Preflight inspection, recordkeeping, and site survey.

M11Core compliance

Remote ID

Part 89 compliance paths and broadcast requirements.

M12Core compliance

Operations Over People & Moving Vehicles

Categories 1–4 and the rules for flying over people.

M13

Waivers, Authorizations & Advanced Operations

When you need a waiver vs an airspace authorization.

M14

Final Exam Readiness & Test Strategy

Timing, figure use, and test-day strategy.

Module structure follows the FAA Remote Pilot ACS areas and tasks. Lesson and question content is checked against primary FAA sources and corrected when rules change or an error is found.

Exam blueprint

Practice that mirrors the real distribution

Full-length and readiness exams draw from each ACS area in the proportions PSI publishes for the UAG — so practice feels like the real thing.

I
29 q
48%
II
12 q
20%
III
3 q
5%
IV
1 q
2%
V
15 q
25%

Percentages are PSI's published UAG weights. Question counts are for the Academy's 60-question practice form; PSI publishes percentages only.

The readiness gate

What it takes to be called 'Exam Ready'

Every one of these must be true. That's the whole point — the verdict means something.

Core curriculum complete

All required modules and quizzes done — including every high-risk compliance module.

Proven on full exams

3+ full-length exams, latest ≥85%, and 3 of the last 4 at 85%+.

Every ACS area cleared

Each area above its minimum (80% for most, 75% for Loading & Performance).

No red weak areas

No red weak areas, no yellow areas still waiting on review, and no repeated misses on a critical safety or legal concept.

A readiness exam on the clock

At least one readiness exam finished within the 120-minute limit.

What's inside

The tools that make the difference

Weak-area detection by ACS code

Misses are tracked at the area, task, and concept level — with critical safety concepts weighted more heavily.

FAA figure & chart drills

Practice on figures from the FAA testing supplement (FAA-CT-8080-2H) and on excerpts from a current FAA sectional chart, in a viewer that stays clean in exam mode and adds explanations in review mode. From Oct 26, 2026, the real test also shows current sectional-chart images that aren't in the supplement.

Timed, full-length exams

60 scored practice questions, 120 minutes, current UAG weights — only exams on the current UAG blueprint count toward your readiness gate.

Source-backed content

Built on 14 CFR, the ACS, and FAA testing materials — lessons and questions are tied to their sources, and each source records when we last verified it.

Get exam-ready the evidence-based way

Free during beta. Start with a diagnostic and build toward a real readiness verdict.

Part 107 Commercial Track · LVD Academy