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United States · Knowledge test

Part 107 testing centers: finding a PSI test center near you

Every Part 107 testing center is an FAA-approved knowledge testing center run by PSI Services, the testing vendor of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The Airman Certification Standards (ACS) say PSI operates hundreds of them. You find the nearest one with the Find a Test Center search on PSI’s FAA site, which works from your ZIP code; PSI says it keeps an average of 89% to 93% coverage within 35 miles of FAA-approved flight and mechanic schools, rising to 98% to 99% within 60 miles.

  • HundredsPSI test centers, in the FAA’s ACS
  • ZIP codeWhat PSI’s center search starts from
  • 98% to 99%Schools within 60 miles of a PSI center
Find a test center on PSI’s site

Updated November 2026 · Written from official sources, listed at the bottom of this page

Where are the Part 107 testing centers?

Use PSI’s own search. PSI says it adjusts its network to demand, opening new sites and extending testing hours, so a list of centers on another site can go out of date. The FAA’s Become a Drone Pilot page links PSI’s FAA site as the place to find an FAA-approved knowledge testing center, and the same site is where you book the Unmanned Aircraft General-Small (UAG) test.

PSI Services: Find a Test Center ↗How to book once you’ve found one →

No Part 107 test center near me: what to do

PSI says that if your search shows no test center or no open times, the scheduling system offers you a way to request a seat or a test center in your area. PSI monitors those requests and responds based on availability and regional demand, so try a wider range of dates as well.

PSI Services: FAA Test Center Access ↗

What happens at the testing center

Test day itself, from the ID check to the practice screen, is on the overview page. Here’s what you may take into the room. The ACS lists the aids you may use, as long as they don’t contain test questions or answers:

  • Allowed: scales, straightedges, protractors, plotters, navigation computers and blank log sheets
  • Allowed: aviation calculators, and small calculators that do only arithmetic or have a simple memory you can clear in front of the proctor
  • Not allowed: your own written or printed notes, dictionaries, or manuals on how to use your test aids

The proctor makes the final decision on any aid, and the center may hand you a calculator or refuse yours.

The ID and paperwork to bring →Pilots who don’t need a test center →
Sources: PSI Services · FAA and 2 more. Checked November 2026.

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

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