Free Zetamac-style mental math practice

Arithmetic Online Drill for faster, cleaner mental math.

Practice addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and mixed arithmetic under time pressure. Track your score, accuracy, best streak, personal best, and missed facts without installing anything.

Free Arithmetic Online Drill

Choose your operation, number ranges, difficulty, and timer. Use 60-second drills for quick practice or 120-second challenges for classic speed-drill sessions.

Mixed arithmetic • MediumTime: 120s
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Practice modes

Use the drill for school fluency, daily mental math, interview preparation, or classroom warmups.

60-second arithmetic challenge

Fast sessions for daily practice. Good for warmups, quick score attempts, and building consistency.

Best settings for speed practice

120-second mixed arithmetic drill

A classic speed-drill format for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division in one session.

Read about Zetamac-style drills

No-timer practice

Useful for beginners and children who need accuracy before speed. Remove pressure and review mistakes.

Beginner mental math guide

Why this drill works

Accuracy is not optional

Final score subtracts wrong answers. Blind guessing looks fast, but it destroys real arithmetic fluency.

Mistake review is built in

Missed problems are saved during the session so you can review weak facts instead of repeating random errors.

Custom ranges

Control the number ranges for each side of the equation. Start small, then raise difficulty when your accuracy holds.

Arithmetic drill FAQ

Is this a Zetamac clone?

No. It is an independent arithmetic online drill using a familiar speed-practice format. Do not imply official Zetamac affiliation.

What score should I aim for?

Chase accuracy first. If your accuracy is below 80%, lower the range or use no-timer mode before chasing higher speed.

Does it save my best score?

Yes. Personal bests are saved locally in your browser for each mode, difficulty, and duration combination.

Build speed without training bad habits.

Start with clean accuracy, then increase timer pressure and number ranges as your fluency improves.

Practice now