G2 Test Pass Rates in Ontario
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The G2 road test is a major milestone for Ontario drivers.
Pass rates across the province show how different the experience can be depending on your chosen test centre.
Some locations see most learners pass on their first try, while others prove to be a little more challenging.
Explore the latest G2 pass (and fail) rates, compare regions, and get a clearer idea of what to expect on test day.
Top 5 G2 Test Pass Rates
| Test Centre | Pass | Fail |
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Lowest 5 G2 Test Pass Rates
| Test Centre | Pass | Fail |
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Regional G2 Test Averages
| Region | Avg Pass | Avg Fail | Centres | Best Centre | Toughest Centre |
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| Test Centre | Pass | Fail | Region |
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Making Sense of the Results
G2 pass rates are more than just numbers - they show the reality of learning to drive in the different regions of Ontario.
You shouldn’t assume that a centre with a high pass rate is easier to pass at than one with a lower rate.
These results often highlight the challenges you might face, whether that’s heavy city traffic, difficult intersections, or simply nerves that are associated when taking your first road test.
Regional Insights
Greater Toronto Area (GTA): Lower pass rates are commonplace, and likely due to the busier streets, multi-lane highways, and potentially more stressful driving environments.
Northern Ontario: Many centres record higher pass rates, with the quieter roads and less congestion likely giving new drivers a less intense experience.
Eastern & Southwestern Ontario: Rates typically fall somewhere in the middle, with a combination of small-town roads and fewer busier stretches giving average results.
Tips to Boost Your G2 Pass Chances
Practise city driving: Unlike the G test, the G2 is focused more on local streets. Work on stopping at stop signs, traffic lights, and lane changes so you’re comfortable on test day.
Get familiar with the area: Drive your chosen centre’s routes using our app. Knowing where any tricky turns or speed changes are in advance will help calm any nerves.
Book a smart time slot: Mid-morning or early afternoon tests often avoid rush hour, leading to a less stressful test experience.
Check your car: Ensure your seatbelts, lights, horn, and brakes are working before the day. Examiners will cancel a test if your vehicle isn’t roadworthy.
Stay calm and drive defensively: Shoulder checks, mirror use, and smooth braking demonstrate to the examiner that you’re in control, safe and attentive - the key aspects they’re looking for.