Cambridge IGCSE past exam papers are now updated up to June 2025 examination series. Year 2026 Specimen papers are now available.
Important announcement:
Latest updates for year 2025 examination series is out now. Get the November 2025 and March 2026 exam timetables on our new site Skolatis.
Cambridge IGCSE is being offered by CAIE (Cambridge Assessment International Education) board from The University of Cambridge. These Cambridge IGCSE past exam papers are copyrighted by UCLES.
- Updated up to June 2025 series past exam papers. YAY!
- 2027 Specimen papers are now available.
- “Specimen Papers” would be available when there is a change of syllabus for that year. Otherwise, “Specimen Papers” would not be available when the syllabus stays the same.
- DO NOT download the past papers at last minute. We strongly suggest you to download everything you need at least 4 months before the exam.
Click on the below image to be redirected to our new site Skolatis to download your required past exam papers.
* If you are taking Edexcel iGCSE, please visit Edexcel iGCSE past exam papers page.
May/June I am going to write 5 subjects.I am trying to get A* in all subjects.I wish to help me.
Hi Zain
You can consider registering for our online revision courses here: https://www.igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-revision-courses/ 🙂
Will you tell who scored highest mark in the examination.
Hi Shakthi,
You can check with CIE (https://www.cie.org.uk/) for the information. We do not have such information.
If my answer is not in the marking scheme even though it is correct then whether I will get marks.
Hi Shakthi,
If you refer to the abbreviations used, i.e.: AW – alternative wording (accept other ways of expressing the same idea); AVP – any valid point; then cross check with the mark scheme – you will see if they accept the exact same answer or any correct answers as long as it?s valid.
If my answer is not in the marking scheme even though it is correct then whether I will get marks.
Hi Shakthi,
If you refer to the abbreviations used, i.e.: AW – alternative wording (accept other ways of expressing the same idea); AVP – any valid point; then cross check with the mark scheme – you will see if they accept the exact same answer or any correct answers as long as it?s valid.
If I get 72% in English as first language but for A* it is 69%. Then what will be my percentage after converting it.