Oklahoma · Permit test

Taking the Oklahoma permit test online

Service Oklahoma lets you take the Class D written test at home through Know2Drive, with no extra fee, as of October 2026. You need a desktop or laptop with a webcam and microphone, you get 60 minutes, and you need 15 right out of 20. Passing the Oklahoma permit test online doesn't give you the permit by itself: you still visit for the vision test and the card.

What you need

  • A desktop or laptop with a stable internet connection. Phones and touch screen devices aren't supported.
  • A front-facing webcam and a working microphone.
  • A quiet room.
  • If you're under 18, an adult with you as your proxy for the identity check.
  • Your face clear in the photos. Service Oklahoma warns that adding or removing glasses, or hair or hands over your face, can affect photo checks.

How does the Oklahoma permit test online work?

  1. Sign up on Service Oklahoma's Know2Drive registration page, choose Class D, read the rules and agree to the terms.
  2. Take two selfies. The first checks your equipment, and the second is the control photo for the test.
  3. Confirm your identity by entering your details and answering verification questions.
  4. Start the test and finish it within the 60 minutes. Your result shows as soon as you're done.

If you fail or lose your connection

You get two tries online. After a second fail, you retest in person at a Service Oklahoma location, and Service Oklahoma's results page suggests trying again the next day. Each fail adds $4 to the fee you pay when you pass.

If your connection drops, the test pauses and you can log back in to carry on. Repeated drops may mean taking the test again. Know2Drive has a contact form and an FAQ for technical problems.

After you pass

Check in at a Service Oklahoma location or go to a licensed operator. Bring your documents, and a parent or guardian if you're under 18. You take the vision test, meet an examiner and pay $42.50 for the permit, plus $4 per failed try. You leave with a paper permit, and the card comes by mail.

Online drivers ed is a separate thing

The online test is only the written test. Online driver education in Oklahoma is the parent-taught course, which you buy from an approved provider and which doesn't replace the written test.

Sources: Service Oklahoma and 2 more. Checked October 2026.

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