Mini mock
Free- Questions
- 20
- Time
- 25 min
- Pass mark
- 70%
A short, domain-weighted diagnostic sample to check your pace and spot obvious gaps.
Practice & assessment
AI-200 Practice Questions
Three ways to test yourself: untimed practice with immediate explanations, timed mock exams that mirror the real pace, and the complete question bank organised by module.
Exam Simulation & Domain Guide Author: Rohan (Cloud & Infrastructure Engineer)
The AI-200 (Developing AI Cloud Solutions on Azure) exam measures hands-on cloud development and architectural troubleshooting across four rigorously weighted domains. Unlike legacy developer exams that tested broad syntax knowledge, AI-200 emphasizes high-dimensional vector search, container mesh communication, event streaming, and zero-trust identity architectures.
Domain 1: Containers (20–25%)
Focus on Container Apps revisions (single vs. multiple), ingress security, KEDA autoscalers, ACR automated tasks with geo-replication, and AKS Workload Identity OIDC federation.
Domain 2: AI Data Solutions (25–30%)
Focus on Azure Cosmos DB NoSQL vector indexing with DiskANN, session vs. strong consistency, hierarchical partition keys, PostgreSQL pgvector (HNSW vs IVFFlat), and Redis vector caching.
Domain 3: Event-Driven & Messaging (20–25%)
Focus on Service Bus duplicate detection, session FIFO ordering, dead-letter processing, Event Grid push/pull subscriptions with advanced filters, and Event Hubs partition checkpointing.
Domain 4: Security & Observability (20–25%)
Focus on Azure Key Vault automated key rotation, Azure RBAC permission models, Microsoft Entra managed identities, and distributed tracing via OpenTelemetry with KQL queries.
Timing Benchmark: The official exam gives you ~100 minutes for 45–50 questions. Our Timed Mock Exam mode mirrors this exact pace. Use the Question Bank to target specific weak spots identified during your mock tests.
✓
100% Free & Microsoft NDA Compliant
All mock exams and question banks on AI-200 Prep are originally authored from official Microsoft Azure documentation and lab benchmarks. We never host braindumps or leaked exam questions.
Everything is free: 759 questions, 16 practice sets and full-length mock exams
No account, no payment. Work through the practice sets in order, or drill one service at a time in the question bank below.
Untimed practice
Answer at your own pace. The explanation appears immediately after each answer so you can learn as you go. Filter by domain to focus on a specific area.
Frequently asked questions
How many free AI-200 practice questions are available?
All of them — 759 scenario-based questions across all four exam domains, grouped into 16 practice sets, plus timed mock exams. Every question includes a written explanation. No account or payment is required.
What are the AI-200 practice sets?
The full question bank is split into 16 fixed sets of 47–48 questions. Each set mixes all four domains and every Azure service, so any single set works as a realistic revision session. Sets never change, so you can retake one and measure your progress.
Are these questions similar to the real AI-200 exam?
Yes. They follow the same scenario-based multiple-choice format as the live exam and cover the same services: Azure Container Registry, Container Apps, AKS, Cosmos DB vector search, PostgreSQL with pgvector, Azure Managed Redis, Service Bus, Event Grid, Event Hubs, Azure Functions, Key Vault, RBAC, and Azure Monitor.
How long is the AI-200 mock exam?
We provide three timed options: a 20-question mini mock (25 min), the official full-length exam format (45 questions in 100 minutes), and a 100-question marathon mock. Your score is broken down by domain so you can identify weak areas.
What is included in the question bank?
The bank tab lets you drill 400 questions one Azure service at a time, across 13 modules. The practice sets and the mock exams draw on the complete 759-question pool, including multi-answer and case-study questions.
What score should I aim for before booking the exam?
Consistently scoring above 80% on the mock exam across all four domains is a reasonable indicator of readiness. The live exam passing score is 700 out of 1000 on a scaled scale.
Related resources
Exam strategy & structure
How the 100-Minute Microsoft AI-200 Exam Works: Timing, Scoring & Question Types
The Microsoft Certified: Azure AI Cloud Developer Associate (AI-200) exam is a rigorous 100-minute examination containing between 40 and 60 questions. To achieve a passing score of 700 out of 1000, candidates must navigate multiple distinct sections that test both architectural theory and hands-on Azure implementation details. Understanding the pacing and interface constraints before exam day is just as critical as knowing vector indexing algorithms.
1. Exam Structure & Section Locking
Unlike traditional developer exams that present a single monolithic list of questions, the AI-200 exam is divided into distinct sections. Typically, candidates encounter:
- Standalone Multiple-Choice & Multi-Select Items (~35–45 Questions): You can review and change your answers to these questions at any time before ending the section.
- Non-Reviewable Repeated Scenario Items (3–4 Questions): These questions present an identical architectural scenario followed by proposed solutions. You must decide if each solution meets the goal (Yes/No). Crucially, once you submit an answer to one of these questions, you cannot go back or change your response.
- Enterprise Case Study (1 Case Study, 5 Questions): Usually placed at the very beginning or end of the exam. The case study introduces a fictional company (such as Contoso or Tailwind Traders) with Business Requirements, Technical Constraints, and Security Mandates. Case study questions can only be reviewed within the case study section itself.
2. Pacing Strategy for the 100-Minute Clock
With 100 minutes total and approximately 45–50 questions, you have an average of 2 minutes per question. However, allocating your time uniformly is a common trap:
- Case Study Allocation (20–25 minutes): Spend the first 5 minutes reading the Technical and Security constraints tab before answering questions. Highlight key requirements like multi-region disaster recovery, RU limits, or zero-trust identity policies.
- Standard Questions (60–65 minutes): Aim to complete standalone questions in 60 to 75 seconds each. Flag uncertain questions for later review rather than spending 5 minutes debating a single flag.
- Final Review Buffer (10–15 minutes): Revisit flagged questions and verify that multi-select questions have the exact number of required options selected (e.g., "Choose two").
3. Strategic Use of Open-Book Microsoft Learn
During the live AI-200 exam (via Pearson VUE at a testing center or online), candidates have access to the official Microsoft Learn documentation in a split-screen browser. However, the clock does NOT pause while browsing.
What to look up: Exact CLI command flags (e.g., az containerapp update --traffic-weight), specific KQL operator syntax, or Bicep resource property names.
What NOT to look up: Core architectural decisions (such as when to choose Cosmos DB DiskANN over PostgreSQL pgvector, or Session-enabled FIFO queues vs. Event Grid). If you do not know the underlying architecture, searching through documentation will consume 5–8 minutes per query and cause you to run out of time on later questions.