← All exams
Home · GPhC Registration Assessment

GPhC Registration Assessment

This assessment is taken by trainee pharmacists who have completed their foundation training year. Passing is a mandatory requirement for registration as a qualified pharmacist with the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC).

Pass mark 105/40 270 minutes Real test fee approx £182 General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) How many can I get wrong?
Sit a full mock under the clock at least once. Nerves are half the battle.
Free practice questions
Try 3 real GPhC Registration Assessment questions
Have a go, then reveal the worked explanation. A taster from a bank of 207 original questions — unlock for unlimited drills and full timed mocks.
Q1. A 52-year-old man of White British origin is newly diagnosed with hypertension (stage 1). He has no other past medical history. According to NICE guidelines, which of the following is the most appropriate first-line treatment?
  • A.  Amlodipine
  • B.  Ramipril
  • C.  Indapamide
  • D.  Bisoprolol
Show answer & explanation
✓ Answer: B. Ramipril
For patients under 55 who are not of Black African or African-Caribbean family origin, an ACE inhibitor (like ramipril) is the recommended first-line agent for hypertension.
Q2. A 28-year-old woman, stabilised on carbamazepine for focal seizures, is seeking a reliable method of contraception. Which of the following is the most appropriate advice?
  • A.  The combined oral contraceptive pill is a suitable first-line option.
  • B.  The progestogen-only pill is unaffected and can be recommended.
  • C.  An intrauterine device (IUD) or depot injection is recommended as hormonal methods can be less effective.
  • D.  She should double the dose of her emergency hormonal contraception if needed.
Show answer & explanation
✓ Answer: C. An intrauterine device (IUD) or depot injection is recommended as hormonal methods can be less effective.
Carbamazepine is a potent enzyme inducer, which can significantly reduce the efficacy of oral hormonal contraceptives. Methods unaffected by enzyme inducers, such as the copper IUD or depot medroxyprogesterone acetate injection, are preferred.
Q3. A patient is being initiated on rifampicin as part of their treatment for tuberculosis. They are also taking warfarin. What is the expected interaction and necessary action?
  • A.  Rifampicin inhibits warfarin metabolism, so the warfarin dose should be reduced.
  • B.  Rifampicin induces warfarin metabolism, so the INR should be monitored closely and warfarin dose increased.
  • C.  Warfarin is contraindicated with rifampicin and must be switched to apixaban.
  • D.  There is no significant interaction between rifampicin and warfarin.
Show answer & explanation
✓ Answer: B. Rifampicin induces warfarin metabolism, so the INR should be monitored closely and warfarin dose increased.
Rifampicin is a potent enzyme inducer (CYP2C9), which significantly increases the metabolism of warfarin, reducing its effect. The INR must be monitored frequently and the warfarin dose will likely need to be increased.
Start here
Ten questions to see where you stand
Two minutes, no timer, marked the moment you finish with every answer explained. Then you'll know which topics need the work before you sit a full mock.
Exam mode
Full mock exam
40 random questions, real timing, marked against the official pass mark. Different every time.
Create a free account for a full mock
No card needed. A free account unlocks a full timed mock and 3 drills on every exam.
Practice material only. This is revision practice, not official training, assessment or certification, and not a substitute for the required course or supervised experience. Always confirm the current requirements with the official awarding body or test provider before relying on it.
Try it free
Topic drills
Ten quick questions on one topic, marked instantly with explanations.
1 free drill left — then a free account unlocks 3 + a full mock.
Cardiovascular System · 30
Nervous System · 30
Respiratory System · 29
Infections · 29
Endocrine System · 23
Gastro-intestinal System · 27
Malignant Disease and Immunosuppression · 20
Pharmacy Law and Ethics · 19
GPhC Registration Assessment — common questions
Frequently asked
How many questions are in the GPhC Registration Assessment?
The exam has 40 questions. Every Revision Robin mock uses the same 40-question format so your practice matches the real thing.
What is the pass mark for the GPhC Registration Assessment?
You need 105 out of 40 correct to pass, which is about 262%. Our mocks mark you against this exact threshold.
How long do you get?
The test is timed at 270 minutes. Our full mock runs on the same clock so you can practise your pacing.
Are these the real exam questions?
No. Our questions are original and written to match the current syllabus, so they give realistic practice without copying the official paper. Every answer comes with a plain-English explanation. Always confirm current rules and content with General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC).
How much does the official test cost?
The official General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) fee is approx £182. Revision Robin practice is separate and helps you pass first time so you only pay that fee once.