Our az 104 practice test is 50 questions across 100 minutes, covering all 5 exam domains at Microsoft's published weighting. It is multiple-choice and multiple-response only, so it does not reproduce the interactive, hands-on components Microsoft says the real exam may include. Each attempt returns a score broken down by domain so you can see exactly where to study next.
If you have already read through the exam objectives and worked through a study plan, the az 104 practice test is the step that turns that preparation into a measurable score. This page explains what our mock contains, what it does not, and how to fit it into your remaining preparation time.
What our mock contains
Our mock runs 50 questions across 100 minutes, matching the real exam's published exam time, and covers all 5 domains at their official weighting: identities and governance, storage, compute, virtual networking, and monitoring. Every question is written in the scenario style described on the sample questions page, with a specific business situation, constraints, and four options.
| Our mock | Value |
|---|---|
| Questions | 50 |
| Time | 100 minutes |
| Domains covered | 5, at Microsoft's published weighting |
What our mock does not reproduce
Microsoft states the real AZ-104 exam may include interactive components: tasks performed against a live or simulated Azure environment rather than answered as multiple choice. Our mock is multiple-choice and multiple-response only. It covers the same objective statements at the same domain weighting, but it will not put you inside a simulated Azure Portal to complete a hands-on task. Treat a strong score on our mock as evidence you understand the material across all five domains, not as a guarantee about how you will handle any interactive portion of the real attempt, since Microsoft does not disclose in advance whether a given attempt includes one.
How the score report works
After each attempt, your result is broken down by domain rather than shown as a single overall percentage. This matters because the domains are not equally weighted: a weak score in identities and governance or compute resources, the two heaviest domains, is a bigger risk than the same weak score in monitoring, the lightest domain. Use the domain breakdown to decide where your remaining study time goes, rather than restudying everything evenly after a single overall number.
Using mocks across a study plan
A single mock attempt is a snapshot, not a verdict. If you are following our study plan, take a first mock partway through, once you have covered the two heaviest domains, to check your pacing under timed conditions. Take a second, full mock near the end of your plan, after covering every domain, and use that domain breakdown to decide whether you are ready to book through cost and booking or need another week on a specific area.
Before your real attempt
Once a mock attempt shows a consistent, solid score across all five domains, read the exam format and scoring page so the real exam's timing and delivery method hold no surprises, and the exam-day guide so you know what to expect from check-in and, if applicable, online proctoring. A mock cannot replace reading the real exam's format details directly from Microsoft, but it can tell you, with real evidence, whether you are ready to book a date.
Why domain weighting matters for a mock
A mock that ignored the exam's own domain weights would give you a misleading picture: it might feel thorough while quietly under-testing the two heaviest domains, identities and governance and compute resources, and over-testing the lightest one, monitoring. Because our mock mirrors the published weighting from the exam objectives page, a strong overall score is genuinely proportional to how the real exam is structured, and a weak domain inside that score points at the part of your preparation most likely to matter on exam day.
Exam facts on this page come from Microsoft’s own pages (official exam page). Prices, versions and policies change — confirm there before you book.