How Much Does the Multilevel Exam Cost — and How Do You Pay?
Introduction
For anyone learning English who wants to earn an internationally or nationally recognized certificate, the National Certificate (Multilevel) exam is one of the most important milestones. Because it grants admission benefits at universities, helps with graduate studies, and strengthens job applications, more and more candidates are taking interest in it every year. Naturally, one of the questions candidates ask most often is how much the exam costs and how to pay for it.
In this article, we'll walk through the 2026 rules, the available payment methods, and what happens if you need to retake the exam after a low score.
Multilevel exam price: how much, and where can you check?
It's natural for exam fees to change from year to year, since they're tied to the base calculation amount (BHM). Right now the fee stays within a certain range, but it's hard to keep the exact figure in mind, because economic shifts and rising costs can require an update to the rate.
To get accurate, up-to-date information, always rely on official sources:
- On my.gov.uz or my.dtm.uz (the official portal of the Knowledge Assessment Agency), the current price is shown on your screen during the registration process.
- Never rely on outdated or unverified figures from unofficial Telegram channels.
How and through which methods can you pay?
Once you submit your exam application, the system generates a special invoice for you. There are several convenient ways to pay:
- Mobile apps: Through popular payment apps like Payme, Click, and Uzum, you can go to the government services / exam payment section and pay through your account in a matter of seconds.
- Bank branches: You can visit the cash desk of any commercial bank and pay into the account of the Knowledge Assessment Agency (formerly DTM), either in cash or by card.
- Online banking: You can also transfer the payment directly using the details, through your bank's official website or app.
Important note: Don't forget to keep the receipt after making the payment. In some cases, the system may require you to confirm the payment with the receipt.
Retake conditions: what happens if the result isn't what you expected?
If you don't get the score you need, or if you want to raise your level (say, from B2 to C1), you can retake the exam as many times as you want. There are no strict limits or a mandatory "waiting period" for this.
Keep the following rules in mind when it comes to retaking the exam:
- Each time you sit the exam again, you pay the full fee once more.
- Your earlier, lower result has no effect on your new attempt — each exam is scored independently.
- It's important not to miss the registration deadline, since the number of available spots can be limited.
Conclusion and next step
Preparing for the Multilevel exam is a commitment not just in terms of language learning, but also financially and in terms of time. It's worth realistically assessing your level before putting money on the line.
Practical next step: Take a mock test on our platform right now to find out your level, or log into your personal account on my.dtm.uz to check the current exam season and its exact requirements!