United States · Entrance exam

Can you take the ATI TEAS online?

Yes. You can take the TEAS at home with an ATI proctor, with your school’s remote proctor, or through PSI. It’s the same exam, watched over your webcam. You need a laptop or desktop with a camera and microphone, and a quiet room to yourself. Check that your school accepts a remote score before you register.

Three ways to test from home

OptionProctorSoftware
TEAS at ATIATIRespondus LockDown Browser
TEAS Online at InstitutionYour schoolProctorio in Chrome, or Respondus, depending on the school
TEAS at PSI (remote)PSIPSI’s own check-in and technical rules

ATI and PSI both charge $120 plus tax as of October 2026. A school sets its own price.

What you need at home

  • A laptop or desktop, plugged in or fully charged, with a working webcam and microphone. Phones and Chromebooks don’t work. iPads work only for Respondus exams.
  • A quiet, well-lit, private room with a plain background and a clear desk. You must be alone, and public places aren’t allowed.
  • A physical, unexpired, government-issued photo ID with your name exactly as it is in your ATI account.
  • One blank sheet of paper or a small whiteboard, and two pens or pencils. You destroy the paper or wipe the board at the end.
  • The dry run, done ahead of time on the same computer, room and internet connection.

Rules during the exam

  • Log in 30 minutes before your start time. You’ll do a room scan on camera.
  • Stay on camera the whole time. Leaving the frame gets flagged.
  • The optional 10-minute break after Math is the only time you may step away.
  • No phones, smartwatches, extra screens, headphones, notes or other people in the room.
  • No food or drink at all, not even water.
  • Your face must be fully visible, so no hats or hoods. Religious head coverings are allowed.

Online practice is a different thing

A lot of people searching for the TEAS online want online practice. ATI sells an online Practice Test Package for $69 with two full practice tests, and its app has a free version with 80 questions.

There’s also our free 20-question practice test, and other free options on our where-to-learn page.

Sources: ATI, ATI Help Center and 2 more. Checked October 2026.

Rules and fees can change, so check the official site before your test.