The TOEFL exam itself isn’t free, registration typically costs between 120 and250 dollars, depending on your location. However, ETS (the organization behind TOEFL) occasionally offers fee reductions or vouchers through partnerships with universities, NGOs, or government programs. For example, students in certain countries might qualify for financial assistance via the TOEFL Opportunity Program. Check ETS’s regional pages or contact your school’s international office to ask about local options.
If you’re looking for free resources, ETS provides official practice questions, study guides, and a free practice test online. While these won’t replace the actual exam, they’re invaluable for prep. Avoid third-party sites claiming free TOEFL tests as they’re often outdated or scams. If cost is a barrier, explore alternatives like TOEFL Essentials (a shorter, cheaper version) or see if your target school accepts Duolingo English Test, which starts at $59. Planning ahead helps balance the investment with your goals.
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