About Körkortify

Körkortify is a site where you can prepare for the Swedish theory test for a car driving licence (category B). The theory and road signs are open to everyone, and a subscription gives you access to everything. The first 7 days cost nothing.

How the questions are written

All questions, explanations and theory texts are written by us based on current Swedish law. Every question refers to the section of law the answer is based on, so you can read the rule yourself. The question bank has over 1000 questions in eleven topics plus a road sign topic. Every question has a picture, an illustration or a road sign. The questions are reviewed before they are published.

The English version is a translation of the Swedish questions. The law itself is only available in Swedish, so the legal references link to the Swedish text.

The rules change from time to time. If a question and the law say different things, the law applies.

The pictures of road signs come from the Swedish Transport Agency (Transportstyrelsen), which lets anyone use the sign files freely.

Photographs

Some questions are shown with real photos from Wikimedia Commons. The photos may be used freely under the licence stated. They are shown cropped.

a road crossing a railway. At the crossing there are barriers and light signals with St Andrew's crosses. Photo: Pimvantend (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 4.0
a motorway with two lanes in each direction and a grass central reservation. Photo: Lavas (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 3.0
a tractor driving on a narrow country road. Photo: W.carter (opens in a new tab), CC0
a road with trees along the edge in thick fog. Visibility is short. Photo: Per Ola Wiberg (opens in a new tab), CC BY 2.0
a winter road covered in snow and ice. Photo: Calle Eklund/V-wolf (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 3.0
a country road with one lane in each direction, trees and fields. Photo: UFO-monumentet (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 4.0
cars driving on a wet road in heavy rain. Photo: Johan Wessman / News Øresund (opens in a new tab), CC BY 2.0
a cyclist on a cycle track with a blue cycle track sign. Photo: Alicia Fagerving (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 3.0
a tram running on tracks in a city street. Photo: Mike Peel (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 4.0
a narrow gravel road in the countryside. Photo: G och J (opens in a new tab), CC BY 4.0
a motorcycle with a rider and a passenger, both wearing helmets. Photo: Bengt Nyman (opens in a new tab), CC BY 2.0
a moped. Photo: Bene Riobó (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 4.0
a winter tyre with a coarse tread. Photo: Supermac1961 (opens in a new tab), CC BY 2.0
a child car seat fitted in the back seat of a car. Photo: Greg Gjerdingen (opens in a new tab), CC BY 2.0
a breathalyser that you blow into. Photo: J. Pelkonen (opens in a new tab), CC BY 3.0
a pedestrian crossing a street on a pedestrian crossing. Photo: Sinikka Halme (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 4.0
a junction in a city with traffic signals. Photo: Okänd fotograf (opens in a new tab), Public domain
a bus stop by a road marked only with a sign. Photo: Villr99 (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 4.0
a bus standing at a stop in the city. Photo: AleWi (opens in a new tab), CC0
an ambulance with blue lights driving on a road. Photo: News Øresund (opens in a new tab), CC BY 2.0
a car park with painted bays in front of a shop. Photo: Janee (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 3.0
a Swedish number plate on a car. Photo: Diego Tirira (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 2.0
snowmobiles driving across open terrain in the snow. Photo: larsjuh (opens in a new tab), CC BY 2.0
roadworks with barriers, cones and a road worker. Photo: Albin Olsson (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 3.0
a lit headlight on a car in the dark. Photo: Michael Gil (opens in a new tab), CC BY 2.0
a heavy queue of cars in several lanes on a motorway in Stockholm. Photo: Holger.Ellgaard (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 4.0
a driver holding a mobile phone in their hand at the steering wheel. Photo: Intel Free Press (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 2.0
a Swedish police car driving along a city street. Photo: ThibautRe (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 4.0
a street in a built-up area with blocks of flats, pavements and a parked car. Photo: Johan Jönsson (Julle) (opens in a new tab), CC BY-SA 4.0

Laws the questions are based on

The links go to the Swedish text of each law.

Not the real test

This site is not affiliated with the Swedish Transport Administration (Trafikverket) or the Swedish Transport Agency (Transportstyrelsen). The practice tests do not necessarily look like the real theory test, which you take at Trafikverket.

What data is stored?

You can read the theory, road signs and glossary without an account, and then nothing is stored about you. Read more under Privacy and cookies and Terms of use.