HI practice papers in 2026: options compared
Best CMFAS HI (Health Insurance) mock exams in Singapore (2026 Review). We compare Carousell notes vs. CMFAS Prep. Avoid outdated 2024 claim limits.

The best HI mock exams for 2026 are the ones rebuilt around the April 2025 MediShield Life changes. Any paper that still quotes the old claim limits will teach you the wrong numbers, and the HI exam tests those numbers directly. So the real question isn't "which seller is cheapest" — it's "which material matches the current syllabus."
That matters more for HI than for most CMFAS papers. The exam is 50 multiple-choice questions in 1 hour 15 minutes, and you need 70% to pass, registered through the Singapore College of Insurance. A big share of those 50 questions turn on deductibles, co-insurance, pro-ration, and ward claim limits. Get the figure wrong and you lose the whole question, even if your method was right.
What changed in April 2025
MediShield Life limits were revised in 2025, and several of the numbers candidates had memorised went up. The daily ward claim limit, for example, moved to $1,630. Older study notes still list the previous $1,000 figure.
Here's how that bites. A typical HI question gives you a hospital bill, a ward type, and a length of stay, then asks for the claimable amount. If you anchor your working to $1,000 a day, every step after that is wrong, and the wrong total will usually match one of the distractor options on purpose. You'll feel confident and still score zero on it.
If you want to check whether your current material is current, run a few of the free HI mock exam questions we keep updated for 2026 and compare the limits against what your notes say.
The three places people get HI practice
Candidates in Singapore usually pull HI questions from one of three sources, and they fail in different ways.
Peer notes and PDFs are the cheapest. A senior who passed last year sells their scanned set for $15 to $20. The problem is dating: a 2024 set predates the MediShield revision, so the limits inside it are stale and you have no easy way to tell which pages are affected.
Established providers sell static question sets, often priced per paper at around $40 a set. The quality is reliable and the numbers are usually maintained. The catch is volume. HI asks you to hold dozens of separate figures in your head across the surgery tables, pro-ration factors, and Integrated Shield Plan limits. One or two sets of 50 questions rarely gives you enough repetition to make those numbers automatic.
An interactive platform like CMFAS Prep keeps one live question bank that we update when the syllabus moves, with worked solutions and chapter-level drilling instead of a fixed paper.
How the three compare
| Feature | Peer notes / PDFs | Established static sets | CMFAS Prep |
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | Scanned PDF or hardcopy | Fixed digital papers | Interactive question bank |
| 2025 limits | Often outdated | Usually updated | Updated when the syllabus changes |
| Calculation questions | Final answer only | Final answer only | Step-by-step working |
| Explanations | None | None | Instant, on every question |
| Drill one chapter | No | No | Practice by chapter mode |
| Weak-spot analysis | No | No | AI weakness engine |
| Price | $15 to $20 | ~$40 per set | $29.90 for a month, unlimited |
When peer notes are worth it
Cheap notes can still help you learn the shape of the paper and the wording of underwriting questions, which doesn't change as often as the numbers. If you buy a set, check the date before you trust a single figure. Anything produced before April 2025 should be treated as a vocabulary list, not a source of claim limits. Cross-check every number against a current reference before you commit it to memory.
What they can't give you is feedback. When you get a pro-ration question wrong on a PDF, the answer key tells you the letter, not where your working broke. You can read the HI passing score and format guide to understand the standard you're aiming for, but a static key won't show you how to reach it.
When a static set is enough
If you already understand the concepts and you mainly want a clean run-through under exam conditions, a maintained static set does the job. It feels like a real paper, the numbers are looked after, and one sitting tells you roughly where you stand.
The limit shows up when you need repetition. People who fail HI usually don't fail on theory. They fail because they confused two claim limits under time pressure. Fixing that takes more reps on the specific tables you keep getting wrong, and a fixed set of 100 questions runs out before the numbers stick.
Why CMFAS Prep suits HI specifically
We built the platform around the parts of HI that punish people: shifting numbers and weak-chapter blind spots.
The question bank reflects the April 2025 MediShield Life limits because there's no printed stock to sell through first. When a figure changes, the questions change with it.
Practice by chapter mode lets you isolate one topic and drill only that. If MediShield deductibles are where you keep slipping, you can run that chapter on its own until the numbers are automatic, then move to Integrated Shield Plans. You're not forced to sit a full 50-question paper every time you want to fix one weak area.
Every question carries an instant explanation, so a wrong answer becomes a worked example instead of a dead end. The AI weakness engine watches which topics you miss most and points your next session at them, so your study time lands on your real gaps rather than the chapters you already know.
For $29.90 you get a month of unlimited access, which covers both the chapter drills and full-length mock papers. Practising at least two complete mocks also activates the Pass Guarantee: send us your SCI result slip if you don't pass, and we extend your access for another month at no cost.
What a resit actually costs
Failing HI isn't only the money. You pay the SCI exam fee again, which sits in the S$150 to S$250 range depending on peak timing, and you wait. Slots fill weeks ahead, so a fail usually pushes your licensing back by a month or more. Against that, a month of practice to get it right the first time is the cheaper path. When you're ready to book, our HI registration guide walks through the SCI portal step by step.
Practise on the current numbers
The 2026 HI paper tests the post-April-2025 MediShield limits, so the only practice worth your time uses those figures. Pick your material on that basis first, and on price second.
Start drilling on CMFAS Prep when you want chapter-level practice, worked calculations, and questions that match what you'll actually see in the exam hall.
Practise HI now
800+ exam-style HI questions with instant explanations.
Frequently asked questions
The MediShield Life claim limits and premiums were significantly revised in April 2025. Old notes will contain the previous figures (e.g., $1,000 ward limit). If you use these figures in the exam calculation questions, your answer will be marked wrong.
Yes. The exam does not provide a reference sheet. You must memorize the specific dollar limits for Daily Wards ($1,630), ICU ($5,140), and Policy Year ($200k) to solve the calculation questions.
Yes. Our database is updated in real-time. All our mock questions reflect the latest April 2025 MediShield Life claim limits and deductible tiers.
Yes. If you complete our full simulated mock exams and still fail the real HI exam, we will extend your access for free until you pass. We stand by the accuracy of our data.
Yes. Our platform is fully mobile-responsive. Unlike PDF notes which require constant zooming, you can easily drill "Scheme Questions" on your phone while commuting.


