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About this tool
Print a NEET-style OMR answer sheet with 200 or 180 question bubbles, Section A/B blocks and a roll number grid for timed practice.
This tool generates a printable NEET-style OMR practice answer sheet — the bubble grid a candidate darkens with a ball-point pen in the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (UG). It reproduces the NTA question numbering for both the 2021–2024 pattern (200 printed questions with Section A and B per subject) and the 2025 pattern (180 compulsory questions, 45 each in Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Zoology), plus a roll number digit grid and booklet code row. NEET aspirants use it to rehearse answer transfer so bubbling mistakes never cost marks on exam day.
Open NEET OMR Practice Sheet on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Section A and B blocks per subject match the NTA paper, with options printed as (1)–(4), not A–D.
Switch between the 200-question 2021–2024 layout and the 180-question 2025 layout in one click.
A 0–9 digit bubble grid with adjustable columns lets you rehearse the part most candidates never practise.
180 questions in NEET 2025 — 45 compulsory questions each in Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Zoology. From 2021 to 2024 the paper printed 200 questions (Section A with 35 compulsory plus Section B with 15 questions of which any 10 were attempted per subject), so 180 answers were still marked. This sheet supports both layouts.
A ball-point pen only. The NTA instructs candidates to darken bubbles completely with a ball-point pen, and any change of answer, whitener or stray marks can invalidate the response because the sheet is machine-read.
+4 marks for every correct answer and −1 for every wrong answer; unattempted questions score zero. With 180 answers marked, the maximum score is 720.
Most coaching faculty advise reserving 10–15 minutes of the 3-hour paper if you transfer answers in one batch, or transferring after each subject to spread the risk. Practising on a printed sheet like this one is the only way to know your personal transfer speed before the real exam.