B-1/B-2 visitor visa
B-1/B-2 visitor visa interview practice
Rehearse your US tourist or business visitor visa interview out loud. A consular officer asks short questions about your trip, your job, who pays and what brings you home, and you answer in your own words. Then a scorecard shows which answers would raise doubts and what to say instead.
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How it works
How a practice interview goes
- Pick your country, then write a few lines about your real trip: the purpose, how long, who pays, and your job and family at home.
- The officer speaks first and asks short questions, the way a real window interview goes. Answer by voice or by typing.
- Your scorecard quotes your own answers, marks the ones that would raise doubts, and gives you a better line to try.
- Try the interview again with those lines and see what changed.
What they ask
Questions visitor visa officers commonly ask
- What is the purpose of your trip?
- How long will you stay, and where?
- Who is paying for the trip?
- What do you do for work, and how long have you done it?
- Have you traveled to the US or other countries before?
- Do you have family in the United States?
- Who will take care of your work or family while you are away?
- What will you do when you come back?
The practice officer asks about your own answers, so the follow-ups change with what you say.
At the window
What makes an answer work
- Answer in one or two sentences, then stop. The officer asks the follow-up.
- Be specific about the trip: dates, places, and who you will see.
- Make your reasons to come back concrete: your job, your family, your plans.
- Keep every answer consistent with your DS-160 and documents.
Make this useful for your next conversation
Your visa interview practice plan
- Answer the exact question truthfully
- Keep dates, purpose and funding consistent
- Stay concise during follow-up questions
Start with a free worksheet, then test your own response with a voice or text roleplay. Your first complete coaching report is free once across all areas. Create a free account to save your goal, actual words, and downloadable notes.
Need repeated practice? $4.99 once buys 100 replies across every mode and full coaching on every report. Replies never expire; no subscription is required.
FAQ
Questions
Is it free?
Yes. You can practice without signing up, and a free account gives you more replies. Packs start at $1 if you want to keep going; there is no subscription. Try it free →
Is the story made up for me?
No. You enter your own trip, job and family situation, and the officer asks about those. Nothing is invented for you. Try it free →
Can I practice in my own language?
Yes. Choose your language before you start, or practice in English. Try it free →
Will this tell me whether I will get the visa?
No. It is practice only and not legal advice. The decision is always the consular officer's. Try it free →
Is my voice recorded?
Your audio is never stored, only the transcript of what you said. You can also type instead of talking. Try it free →
Official information: US Department of State, student visas and visitor visas. Practice only, not legal advice; the visa decision is always the consular officer's.