1,200+ original, NCEES-aligned questions across all 17 FE Electrical and Computer knowledge areas — Circuit Analysis, Electronics, Power Systems, Digital Systems, Signal Processing, Control Systems, Communications, Electromagnetics, Computer Networks, Computer Systems and Software Engineering. Every solution worked step by step and cited to its FE Reference Handbook page. A real CBT simulator, 17 flashcard decks, 17 formula sheets. And the Pass Guarantee — if you don't pass, your subscription extends free until you do. (3-, 6- and 12-month plans)
Built to the NCEES FE Electrical and Computer specification (effective July 2020) and the FE Reference Handbook 10.6. No generic FE prep, no recycled content.
Every component built specifically for FE Electrical candidates. No "comprehensive" content shared with Civil or Mechanical. No recycled questions.
An NCEES-style CBT interface for FE Electrical: the same 5 hr 20 min countdown with a 25-minute scheduled break, the same on-screen calculator, the same searchable handbook, and 110-question mocks drawn to the published NCEES topic ranges. By exam day, the interface is muscle memory.
Explore the SimulatorAcross all 17 NCEES knowledge areas, from KCL to Shannon capacity, from BJT biasing to Karnaugh maps. Each solution references the exact FE Reference Handbook page so you learn the resource, not just the answer, and formulas the Handbook does not print are flagged so you know what to memorise.
Browse 17 Topics1,059 flashcards and 17 formula sheets organised by NCEES subtopic, plus readiness analytics that name the knowledge areas that will move your score the most. Study the Handbook citations until finding a formula takes seconds, not minutes.
See How It WorksEvery question mapped to the NCEES FE Electrical and Computer specification and to the FE Reference Handbook. The range on each card is the number of questions NCEES publishes for that area out of 110. No gaps. No filler.
Want to try before you subscribe? Work through 91 free FE Electrical practice problems with full worked solutions, organised by topic and ordered by how much each one is worth on exam day — starting with Circuit Analysis, Mathematics, Power Systems and Digital Systems.
"Seventeen knowledge areas, thirteen of them shared with no other FE exam. Generic prep cannot cover that. We built an Electrical-only bank and reviewed it question by question."
— PECivilClick Electrical ApproachFE Electrical and Computer has the longest topic list of any FE discipline — 17 knowledge areas against 14 for Civil and Mechanical — and only four of them overlap with the other exams. Circuit Analysis, Electronics, Power Systems, Digital Systems, Signal Processing, Communications, Computer Networks and Software Engineering appear nowhere else. Generic FE platforms underweight exactly the topics that decide your score.
PECivilClick built the FE Electrical bank from scratch against the current NCEES specification and reviewed every one of its 1,217 questions and 448 figures before launch. Every solution names the Handbook page it relies on, and every formula the Handbook does not print is called out so nothing surprises you on test day.
Each one solves a specific reason FE Electrical candidates fail. None of them are filler.
Same 5 hr 20 min timer, same calculator, same searchable handbook. By exam day the UI is muscle memory — you spend the time solving circuits and logic, not learning a screen.
Every 110-question mock respects the published question range of each of the 17 knowledge areas, so the mix of Circuit Analysis, Power, Digital and the rest matches what NCEES will give you.
Topic-level readiness across all 17 Electrical knowledge areas. The dashboard names the areas that will move your score the most — usually Circuit Analysis, Electronics or Digital Systems.
No “check the answer key.” Every solution shows the why, the formula, and the exact FE Reference Handbook page where it lives on test day — and says so when the Handbook does not print the formula.
110 questions, the published NCEES Electrical topic distribution, a live 5 hr 20 min timer and the 25-minute scheduled break. By exam day the endurance test is familiar — not what wears you down.
On the 3-, 6- and 12-month plans: if you don't pass FE Electrical, your subscription extends free until you do. Short terms, published in full. The platform's outcome is tied to yours.
One deck and one formula sheet per NCEES knowledge area, every formula tagged with its Handbook page or flagged as one you must memorise. Drill the Laplace pairs, the three-phase relations and the flip-flop tables until they are automatic.
Desktop, tablet, phone — progress syncs in real time. Flashcards on the train, mock exams on the laptop, the system always knows where you left off.
FE Electrical is the newest discipline on PECivilClick, so we have no pass stories to show you yet — only facts you can check on the free pages. Our 200 FE Civil and Mechanical stories show what the same method has done for other candidates.
Every one of the 1,217 questions was checked for a correct, uniquely derivable key against the FE Reference Handbook 10.6 before launch, and the wrong keys we found were fixed before you ever saw them.
All 448 figures — circuits, Bode plots, Karnaugh maps, phasor and power triangles, timing diagrams — are clean vector drawings redrawn to exam style, none of them revealing the answer.
Every solution cites the printed Handbook page it relies on, and every formula the Handbook does not contain is flagged in the stem or the solution so you know exactly what to memorise.
NCEES charges $225 for every retake, and the next chance to sit again is the following quarterly testing window — up to 3 attempts per 12 months. The career pause — while peers move toward EIT and your PE clock starts — is six months. PECivilClick costs less than the retake, and we extend it free if you don't pass.
See PricingOn the 3-, 6- and 12-month plans, if you don't pass FE Electrical, we extend your subscription free of charge until you sit again and pass. FE Electrical exam prep backed by our Pass Guarantee — read the full terms before you sign up.