JEE punishes guesswork differently at every level — Main's negative marking, Advanced's partial credit and multi-correct traps. Raeo implements each paper type exactly as the exam does, so your mock score means something before you sit the real thing.
Basic Practice Tests cover the syllabus at a steady difficulty so you can find gaps without being demoralised. JEE Main Level Tests replicate the real difficulty curve, including numerical-value questions with no options to fall back on.
Advanced papers use multi-correct questions with partial credit, matching-list sets and integer answers. Raeo scores each type by the official rules, so you learn where a half-sure answer earns you marks and where it costs you them.
Every attempt produces a subject and topic breakdown, an accuracy-versus-attempt-rate view, and a Raeo AI Coach report that names the specific chapters to rework. Over several mocks you get a trend line, which is the only honest signal of whether your preparation is moving.
JEE Main is ₹1,400 for the full set, JEE Advanced is ₹2,000, and the Overall JEE bundle covering all existing and upcoming mocks is ₹3,000. Free papers are available in each track.
Yes. JEE Main papers include the numerical-value section with the same input behaviour and marking as the official exam, and JEE Advanced papers include integer and multi-correct types with partial credit.
Basic Practice Tests are calibrated for syllabus coverage and speed-building. JEE Main Level Tests match the real exam's difficulty distribution and are meant to be attempted under a strict 180-minute clock.
₹1,400 for JEE Main, ₹2,000 for JEE Advanced, or ₹3,000 for the Overall JEE bundle covering all existing and upcoming mocks. Free papers are available before you pay anything.