NAPLEX practice from your own pharmacy lectures

A quarter of the scored NAPLEX is foundational knowledge, and that is the quarter your own lectures can drill hard. The 40 percent that lives inside a patient profile is a different exercise, and this page does not pretend otherwise.

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NAPLEX questions, exam dates, cost, pass rate and passing score

The NAPLEX has 225 questions in 6 hours, of which 200 are scored and 25 are pretest. The NAPLEX passing score is a scaled score of 75 on a 0 to 150 scale, and the candidate is told Pass or Fail rather than a number. NAPLEX pass rates for 2025 graduates were 86.8 percent first time and 85.6 percent all time, against 75.9 percent for 2024 graduates. A first attempt costs USD 620 in NABP fees in 2026, which is a USD 100 eligibility application fee plus a USD 520 exam purchase fee.

NAPLEX fact	Number	Applies to
Questions and time	225 questions in 6 hours, 200 scored and 25 pretest	Every NAPLEX exam
Seconds per question	96 seconds, computed as 21,600 seconds over 225 questions	Every NAPLEX exam
Passing score	Scaled score of 75 on a 0 to 150 scale, reported to the candidate as Pass or Fail with no number	Every NAPLEX administration
Content weights	Approximately 50, 50, 80, 10 and 10 of the 200 scored questions	Content outline effective May 1, 2025
Exam dates	No fixed dates, year round at Pearson Professional Centers, booked inside a 1 year eligibility period	2026 scheduling
Results timing	Within 14 business days of the exam date	Jurisdictions on the NABP online results interface
Fee for a first attempt	USD 620, which is a USD 100 eligibility application fee plus a USD 520 exam purchase fee	2026 NABP fee schedule
Pass rate, 2025 graduates	86.8 percent first time, 85.6 percent all time	2025 graduates of ACPE accredited programs
Pass rate, 2024 graduates	75.9 percent first time, 72.2 percent all time	2024 graduates of ACPE accredited programs
Pass rate, 2023 graduates	76.4 percent first time, 71.2 percent all time	2023 graduates of ACPE accredited programs
Attempts	3 in any 12 month period, 5 in a lifetime, and a 45 day wait after a failed attempt	NABP policy in 2026

Source: NABP NAPLEX/MPJE Candidate Application Bulletin 2026, What Is the NAPLEX?, NABP NAPLEX/MPJE Candidate Application Bulletin 2026, How to Apply, NABP NAPLEX/MPJE Candidate Application Bulletin 2026, Overview of Exam Fees, NABP NAPLEX/MPJE Candidate Application Bulletin 2026, Exam Results and Other Outcomes, NABP NAPLEX Content Outline, effective May 1, 2025, NABP help page, What do the scaled score and domain level mean?, NABP NAPLEX Advantage Results Interpretation Guide, for the 75 to 150 pass and 0 to 74 fail split, NABP, NAPLEX and MPJE Passing Rates for 2015-2025 ACPE-Accredited Graduates, prepared February 2, 2026, NABP, NAPLEX Passing Rates for 2023-2025 Graduates, prepared March 16, 2026, checked on September 22, 2026.

What a generator covers of the NAPLEX, in the exam's own numbers

The content outline in force since May 1, 2025 splits the 200 scored questions like this: foundational knowledge 25 percent, the medication use process 25 percent, person centered assessment and treatment planning 40 percent, professional practice 5 percent and pharmacy management and leadership 5 percent. Fifty questions of foundational knowledge is real drilling, and your own pharmacology and pharmaceutics lectures are exactly the right input for it.

The 80 questions of assessment and treatment planning are the problem. NABP describes most questions as scenario based, requiring you to work through a patient profile or medical record, scrolling through everything presented before you can move on, with no skipping and no going back. A flat question written from a lecture slide is the stand alone minority of that exam, not the profile driven majority. Calculations are the other gap: a calculation is reasoned rather than quoted, and an item that cannot cite a line on the page is dropped here before you see it.

One question, as it arrives

A 68-year-old male with a history of hypertension and atrial fibrillation is on warfarin therapy. What is the most likely reason for the increased risk of major bleeding in this patient?

A. High intensity of anticoagulation (INR > 4)
B. Long duration of warfarin therapy
C. Concomitant use of antiplatelet agents
D. Age greater than or equal to 65 correct answer
E. History of gastrointestinal bleeding

PAGE 7"Risk factors for bleeding include high intensity of anticoagulation (INR > 4), age greater than or equal to 65, history of highly variable INRs, history of gastrointestinal bleeding, hypertension, cerebrovascular disease, anemia, malignancy, trauma, renal impairment, certain genetic factors"

double-checked

Written on September 15, 2026 on the free lane, job 239, question 13561, from Warfarin sodium tablets, prescribing information (Teva Pharmaceuticals USA) (DailyMed, US National Library of Medicine), page 7, published under the FDA-approved labeling, published by the National Library of Medicine. The quote is the line the check found on that page, and a second model from a different family picked the same answer from the quote alone. Nothing here was edited by hand.

54 percent of the questions drafted since counting began on September 14, 2026 failed a check and never reached a student. Counted from this site's own database, as of September 24, 2026, refreshed twice an hour. A question fails when its quote is not on the page it cites, when a second model picks a different answer, when it breaks a writing rule or when it repeats one already written. Each check, with its own rate.

Exam Pass, $19.99 once. 90 days of the priority models for your NAPLEX block, with the downloads and an unlimited tutor. Nothing renews. Get the Exam Pass Start on the free plan first if you like: 300 verified questions a month with an account, 60 as a guest.

A practice recipe for NAPLEX

Ask for 20 questions from one drug class and set a 32 minute timer, the pace of 225 questions in six hours.

Paste this into the extra instructions box on the generate form, or let the button carry it there:

Write single best answer and multiple select items on mechanism, monitoring, interactions and counseling. Each stem names a patient with the one clinical detail that decides the answer: renal function, an interacting drug, a contraindication or a monitoring value. Use the drug names as the uploaded lecture uses them. Do not write items whose answer is a calculated dose.

Use this recipe in the generate form

The extra instructions box overrides the general guidance the model is given, so the wording above is followed on every question in the set.

What this cannot do

This is not a NAPLEX question bank and it has no connection to NABP. It writes items in that style from the file you upload.
The patient profile format is not reproduced. Most scored NAPLEX questions require navigating a profile or medical record, and what you get here is the stand alone question type.
Calculation items are the weakest type and are usually dropped. A calculation has to be reasoned rather than quoted, and every item here has to cite a line on a page.
Professional practice and pharmacy management carry 5 percent each on the real exam and are rarely in a student's therapeutics notes.

Format facts, and where each one comes from

The NAPLEX is a six hour exam of 225 questions delivered as a computerized fixed form: 200 scored and 25 pretest items distributed throughout.Source: https://read.nxtbook.com/nabp/bulletin/naplex_mpje_bulletin/what_is_the_naplex.html
Most questions are scenario based and require referring to a patient profile or medical record, with the candidate forced to scroll through all presented information before proceeding. Questions must be answered in the order presented and cannot be skipped.Source: https://read.nxtbook.com/nabp/bulletin/naplex_mpje_bulletin/what_is_the_naplex.html
Against the 200 scored questions the content outline weights foundational knowledge 25 percent, the medication use process 25 percent, person centered assessment and treatment planning 40 percent, professional practice 5 percent and pharmacy management and leadership 5 percent.Source: https://nabp.pharmacy/wp-content/uploads/NAPLEX-Content-Outline.pdf
The content outline above has been in force for all exams beginning May 1, 2025.Source: https://nabp.pharmacy/wp-content/uploads/NAPLEX-Content-Outline.pdf

Format checked on September 12, 2026. These pages are reviewed once a quarter by the person who runs MedUni Exam, and the review is what moves the date above. If a number here is out of date, write to support@meduniexam.com and it gets fixed.

What it costs in NAPLEX units

With a free account the allowance is 300 verified questions a month, which in this exam's units is 6 runs of the 50 foundational knowledge questions of a scored exam, or more than a full 225 question NAPLEX exam, every month, at no cost. A guest workspace with no account gets 60 questions a month, which is 1 such run.

The Exam Pass, $19.99 once, is one payment that puts the priority models on your jobs for 90 days and then stops on its own.

Get the Exam Pass, $19.99 once

Paid through Stripe, which shows the total before you pay. One payment, nothing renews, and the refund policy gives you 14 days, in full before you generate. A 500 question pack at $5.99 and the Pro subscription are on the pricing page.

Works in any language, and quality varies by language: the questions come out in the language of your document, or in the one you pick from a list of every living language. What works in your language, and what does not.

Questions students ask

Is this a NAPLEX simulator?

No, and this page says why. The real exam is mostly profile driven, and a generator working from a lecture produces stand alone questions.

What is it good for then?

Drilling the foundational quarter: mechanism, pharmacokinetics, interactions, monitoring and counseling points, out of your own lectures, with the page reference on every item.