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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: CMT Exam

132

Questions Delivered

Level I format

120

Scored Questions

CMT Association FAQ

2 hours

Exam Time

CMT Association FAQ

38%

Theory & History

Largest domain

$875-$1,475

Registration Range

June 2026 registration windows

Remote or center

Delivery Options

Prometric / ProProctor

CMT Level I currently tests 132 multiple-choice questions in 2 hours, delivered through Prometric or remote ProProctor. The official weightings are 38% Theory and History, 33% Classical Chart Analysis, 26% Advanced Technical Analysis, and 3% Ethics and Standards. CMT Association does not publish a fixed passing percentage, so candidates should focus on broad domain coverage rather than a single target score.

About the CMT Exam

The Chartered Market Technician program is a three-level credential for technical analysis professionals. This practice exam is aligned to the current Level I blueprint, which emphasizes theory and history, classical chart analysis, advanced technical analysis, and ethics.

Assessment

Level I format: 132 multiple-choice questions (120 scored + 12 pilot items) in a single 2-hour sitting

Time Limit

2 hours

Passing Score

Pass/Fail; CMT Association does not publish a fixed passing percentage

Exam Fee

$875 early / $1,075 standard / $1,475 late (CMT Association)

CMT Exam Content Outline

38%

Theory and History

Dow Theory, market structure, behavioral finance, chart construction, breadth, sentiment, and intermarket relationships.

33%

Classical Chart Analysis

Support and resistance, trendlines, price patterns, candlesticks, moving averages, point-and-figure, and momentum confirmation.

26%

Advanced Technical Analysis

Fibonacci, Elliott Wave, volatility tools, systematic rules, risk management, performance evaluation, anchored VWAP, and newer market applications.

3%

Ethics and Standards

Professional conduct, conflicts disclosure, and client-facing communication expectations.

How to Pass the CMT Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: Pass/Fail; CMT Association does not publish a fixed passing percentage
  • Assessment: Level I format: 132 multiple-choice questions (120 scored + 12 pilot items) in a single 2-hour sitting
  • Time limit: 2 hours
  • Exam fee: $875 early / $1,075 standard / $1,475 late

Keys to Passing

  • Complete 500+ practice questions
  • Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
  • Focus on highest-weighted sections
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

CMT Study Tips from Top Performers

1Master the Level I weighting first: theory and history deserves the largest share of your study time.
2Review patterns in context rather than memorizing names in isolation; trend, volume, and confirmation matter.
3Practice interpreting indicator messages, not just definitions, especially for breadth, sentiment, momentum, and volatility tools.
4Use timed mixed sets because the live exam compresses 132 questions into only 2 hours.
5Do not ignore ethics; it is a small domain, but those are usually high-conviction points if you know the standards cold.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many questions are on the CMT exam?

For the current Level I blueprint, the CMT exam delivers 132 multiple-choice questions, of which 120 are scored and 12 are pilot items. Candidates have 2 hours to complete the session.

What topics matter most on the CMT Level I exam?

Theory and History is the largest domain at 38%, followed by Classical Chart Analysis at 33% and Advanced Technical Analysis at 26%. Ethics and Standards is smaller at 3%, but it is still testable and easy to lose points on if you ignore it.

What passing score do I need for the CMT exam?

CMT Association does not publish a fixed passing percentage for Level I. The exam is reported as pass/fail, so the practical goal is consistent performance across all weighted domains rather than chasing a single published cut score.

What changed for the 2026 CMT exam cycle?

As of March 11, 2026, the major current update remains the 2025 all-digital curriculum and refreshed domain/subdomain structure that continues into 2026. Official materials also highlight newer content areas such as anchored VWAP, digital assets, volatility strategies, and behavioral-finance applications; no separate 2026 regulatory overhaul was identified in official CMT sources.

Can I take the CMT exam remotely?

Yes. The current CMT program allows testing at Prometric centers or via remote ProProctor delivery, subject to the provider's scheduling and technical requirements.