NPOST Practice Test: Free Questions, Answers and Prep Guide

The NPOST practice test helps police applicants prepare for the National Police Officer Selection Test, a written exam used by some law enforcement agencies, academies and testing centers.

The NPOST commonly includes four timed sections:

• math;
• reading comprehension;
• grammar;
• incident report writing.

Salt Lake City Police states that the Utah NPOST consists of four timed sections: math, reading comprehension, grammar and incident report writing. West Valley City also describes the NPOST as four timed sections and notes that it uses the exam as a replacement for its police department written test, even though it is no longer required by Utah POST. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}

Recommended prep:

These are original NPOST-style practice questions for study purposes. They are not official questions from Utah POST, Stanard & Associates, any police department, academy, testing center or test provider.

What Is the NPOST?

The NPOST is the National Police Officer Selection Test.

It is a written police applicant exam that may be used by law enforcement agencies, academies or testing centers to assess basic entry-level skills.

The exam is commonly associated with four sections:

Section	What It Tests
Math	Basic arithmetic, percentages, financial-style math and word problems
Reading comprehension	Understanding written passages and details
Grammar	Correct English usage, punctuation and sentence structure
Incident report writing	Clear, factual and organized report-style writing

Utah POST states that the NPOST entrance exam has not been required for POST entrance since March 2020, but some agencies or programs may still use it in their own hiring or written testing process. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Always follow the instructions from the agency or testing center where you are applying.

NPOST Practice Test Quick Facts

Feature	What to Expect
Full name	National Police Officer Selection Test
Common sections	Math, reading comprehension, grammar, incident report writing
Format	Timed written or computer-based test depending on location
Passing standard	Varies by agency or testing site
Common benchmark	Some Utah testing pages list 70% or higher in each section
Best prep	Timed section practice with explanations

West Valley City states that candidates need a score of 70% or higher in each section, not only an overall score. Utah Tech’s NPOST page also states that the test must be passed with at least 70% in all areas. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}

NPOST Practice Test Instructions

This practice test includes 40 original NPOST-style questions.

Recommended timing:

40 questions
45 minutes

For a harder timed drill:

40 questions
35 minutes

Answer all questions before checking the answer key.

Section 1: NPOST Math

Question 1: Addition

An officer completes 14 reports in one week and 19 reports the next week. How many reports are completed total?

• A. 29
• B. 31
• C. 33
• D. 35

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C. 33

14 + 19 = 33

Question 2: Subtraction

A department has 85 traffic cones. Officers use 37 cones during a public event. How many cones remain?

• A. 42
• B. 46
• C. 48
• D. 52

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C. 48

85 - 37 = 48

Question 3: Multiplication

Each patrol vehicle carries 4 safety flares. There are 16 patrol vehicles. How many flares are carried total?

• A. 48
• B. 56
• C. 64
• D. 72

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C. 64

16 × 4 = 64

Question 4: Division

A training unit distributes 96 practice forms equally among 8 recruits. How many forms does each recruit receive?

• A. 10
• B. 11
• C. 12
• D. 14

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C. 12

96 ÷ 8 = 12

Question 5: Percentage

What is 25% of 160?

• A. 30
• B. 35
• C. 40
• D. 45

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C. 40

25% is one quarter.

160 ÷ 4 = 40

Question 6: Percentage Increase

A unit handled 80 calls last month and 100 calls this month. What was the percentage increase?

• A. 20%
• B. 25%
• C. 30%
• D. 40%

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. 25%

Increase:

100 - 80 = 20

Percentage increase uses the original value:

20 ÷ 80 × 100 = 25%

Question 7: Average

An officer completes reports in 20, 25, 30 and 35 minutes. What is the average report completion time?

• A. 25 minutes
• B. 27.5 minutes
• C. 30 minutes
• D. 32.5 minutes

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. 27.5 minutes

20 + 25 + 30 + 35 = 110
110 ÷ 4 = 27.5

Question 8: Time

A shift begins at 6:45 a.m. and ends at 3:15 p.m. How long is the shift?

• A. 7 hours 30 minutes
• B. 8 hours
• C. 8 hours 30 minutes
• D. 9 hours

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C. 8 hours 30 minutes

6:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. = 8 hours
2:45 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. = 30 minutes
Total = 8 hours 30 minutes

Question 9: Financial Math

A candidate pays a $55 testing fee and a $10 score reprint fee. How much does the candidate pay total?

• A. $60
• B. $65
• C. $70
• D. $75

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. $65

55 + 10 = 65

Question 10: Ratio

A training group has 3 candidates for every 1 instructor. If there are 24 people total, how many are candidates?

• A. 18
• B. 20
• C. 21
• D. 22

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: A. 18

The ratio has 4 total parts.

24 ÷ 4 = 6
3 × 6 = 18 candidates

Section 2: NPOST Reading Comprehension

Read the passage and answer Questions 11–16.

Police applicants must be able to read written instructions carefully and apply them accurately. Officers often rely on policies, procedures, witness statements and reports. When answering questions based on a passage, the correct response should be supported by the information provided rather than by personal assumptions or outside knowledge.

Question 11: Main Idea

What is the main idea of the passage?

• A. Police applicants should ignore written instructions
• B. Police applicants must read and apply written information accurately
• C. Personal assumptions are always better than written information
• D. Police work never involves reports

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. Police applicants must read and apply written information accurately

The passage focuses on careful reading and accurate application of written information.

Question 12: Stated Detail

Which written source is specifically mentioned?

• A. Restaurant menu
• B. Witness statement
• C. Sports schedule
• D. Travel brochure

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. Witness statement

The passage lists witness statements.

Question 13: Outside Knowledge

According to the passage, answers should be based on:

• A. Personal assumptions
• B. Information provided in the passage
• C. Random guesses
• D. Unrelated experience

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. Information provided in the passage

The passage says answers should be supported by the information provided.

Question 14: Unsupported Statement

Which statement is not supported by the passage?

• A. Officers may rely on policies
• B. Officers may rely on reports
• C. Applicants should use assumptions instead of text
• D. Reading accuracy matters for applicants

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C. Applicants should use assumptions instead of text

The passage says the correct response should be supported by the information provided, not assumptions.

Question 15: Meaning in Context

In the passage, accurately most nearly means:

• A. Correctly
• B. Loudly
• C. Secretly
• D. Casually

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: A. Correctly

“Accurately” means correctly or without error.

Question 16: Best Supported Conclusion

Which conclusion is best supported by the passage?

• A. Reading accuracy is important in police testing and police work
• B. Officers never read written instructions
• C. Reports are irrelevant to law enforcement
• D. Outside knowledge should override the passage

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: A. Reading accuracy is important in police testing and police work

The passage explains that officers rely on written information and applicants must read accurately.

Read the second passage and answer Questions 17–20.

At approximately 8:40 p.m., Officer Rivera responded to 1250 East Cedar Road for a reported vehicle break-in. The reporting party, Luis Perez, stated that he parked his black Toyota Corolla in the apartment lot at 7:15 p.m. and returned at 8:30 p.m. to find the front passenger window broken. Perez stated that a gray backpack containing a laptop was missing from the front passenger seat. Officer Rivera observed broken glass on the ground near the passenger door. No suspect was located at the scene.

Question 17: Reporting Party

Who was the reporting party?

• A. Officer Rivera
• B. Luis Perez
• C. Marcus Hill
• D. Daniel Reed

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. Luis Perez

Luis Perez was the reporting party.

Question 18: Vehicle

What vehicle was involved?

• A. Black Toyota Corolla
• B. Gray Toyota Camry
• C. Black Honda Civic
• D. White Toyota Corolla

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: A. Black Toyota Corolla

The reporting party stated that the vehicle was a black Toyota Corolla.

Question 19: Officer Observation

What did Officer Rivera observe?

• A. The suspect running away
• B. Broken glass near the passenger door
• C. A weapon on the front seat
• D. The laptop inside the vehicle

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. Broken glass near the passenger door

Officer Rivera observed broken glass near the passenger door.

Question 20: Unsupported Statement

Which statement is not supported by the passage?

• A. Perez stated that a gray backpack was missing
• B. The front passenger window was broken
• C. No suspect was located at the scene
• D. Officer Rivera identified the suspect at the scene

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: D. Officer Rivera identified the suspect at the scene

The passage states that no suspect was located.

Section 3: NPOST Grammar

Question 21: Subject-Verb Agreement

Choose the correctly written sentence.

• A. The officers was reviewing the report.
• B. The officers were reviewing the report.
• C. The officers is reviewing the report.
• D. The officers be reviewing the report.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. The officers were reviewing the report.

“Officers” is plural, so the correct verb is “were.”

Question 22: Complete Sentence

Which option is a complete sentence?

• A. Because the witness left the scene.
• B. The officer arrived at 9:15 p.m.
• C. While the subject was walking away.
• D. After reviewing the statement.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. The officer arrived at 9:15 p.m.

This option contains a subject, a verb and a complete thought.

Question 23: Clear Pronoun Use

Which sentence is clearest?

• A. He told him that he saw it near his car.
• B. The witness told Officer Patel that he saw the backpack near the driver’s car.
• C. He said that he did it there.
• D. They told them about it.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B.

This sentence identifies the witness, officer, backpack and car clearly.

Question 24: Best Word Choice

Which sentence uses the most professional wording?

• A. The suspect booked it down the street.
• B. The suspect fled eastbound on Oak Street.
• C. The suspect got out of there real fast.
• D. The suspect was super suspicious.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. The suspect fled eastbound on Oak Street.

This sentence is professional, specific and clear.

Question 25: Punctuation

Choose the correctly punctuated sentence.

• A. Officer Grant arrived at 8:20 p.m. and contacted the witness.
• B. Officer Grant arrived at 8:20 p.m., and contacted the witness.
• C. Officer Grant arrived, at 8:20 p.m. and contacted the witness.
• D. Officer Grant arrived at 8:20 p.m and contacted the witness

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: A.

The sentence is clear and correctly punctuated.

Question 26: Verb Tense

Choose the sentence with consistent verb tense.

• A. The officer arrived at the scene and speaks with the witness.
• B. The officer arrives at the scene and spoke with the witness.
• C. The officer arrived at the scene and spoke with the witness.
• D. The officer arrive at the scene and spoke with the witness.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C.

Both verbs are in the past tense: “arrived” and “spoke.”

Question 27: Spelling

Choose the correctly spelled word.

• A. Suspiscious
• B. Suspicious
• C. Suspicous
• D. Suspishous

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. Suspicious

“Suspicious” is the correct spelling.

Question 28: Spelling

Choose the correctly spelled word.

• A. Separate
• B. Seperate
• C. Seperete
• D. Separete

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: A. Separate

“Separate” is the correct spelling.

Question 29: Word Usage

Choose the sentence with the correct word.

• A. The officer excepted the report from the witness.
• B. The officer accepted the report from the witness.
• C. The officer acceptted the report from the witness.
• D. The officer accepting the report from the witness.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. The officer accepted the report from the witness.

“Accepted” means received or took.

Question 30: Sentence Clarity

Which sentence is clearest and most professional?

• A. The guy did something near the thing.
• B. Officer Harris observed the subject place a black bag under the passenger seat.
• C. It was weird and probably bad.
• D. Someone handled the situation somehow.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B.

This sentence is clear, factual and specific.

Section 4: Incident Report Writing

Read the incident details and answer Questions 31–40.

At approximately 9:10 p.m., Officer Harris observed a male subject standing beside a blue Honda Civic in the parking lot of 400 West Pine Street. The subject placed a small black bag under the front passenger seat. Officer Harris approached and identified the subject as Daniel Reed. The vehicle license plate was 8LQZ319.

Question 31: Best Report Sentence

Which sentence is best for an incident report?

• A. The guy was obviously hiding something illegal.
• B. At approximately 9:10 p.m., Officer Harris observed a male subject place a small black bag under the front passenger seat.
• C. Daniel Reed was clearly guilty.
• D. The suspect was acting weird near a car.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B.

This sentence is factual, specific and based on observed information.

Question 32: Unsupported Statement

Which statement is not supported by the incident details?

• A. Officer Harris observed the subject near a blue Honda Civic
• B. The subject placed a small black bag under the front passenger seat
• C. The subject was identified as Daniel Reed
• D. The bag contained stolen property

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: D. The bag contained stolen property

The passage does not state what was inside the bag.

Question 33: Location

Where did the incident occur?

• A. 400 East Pine Street
• B. 400 West Pine Street
• C. 404 West Pine Street
• D. 400 West Oak Street

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B. 400 West Pine Street

The location was 400 West Pine Street.

Question 34: Vehicle

What vehicle was involved?

• A. Blue Honda Civic
• B. Black Honda Civic
• C. Blue Toyota Corolla
• D. White Honda Accord

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: A. Blue Honda Civic

The subject was standing beside a blue Honda Civic.

Question 35: License Plate

What was the license plate?

• A. 8LQZ391
• B. 8LZQ319
• C. 8LQZ319
• D. 8LQX319

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C. 8LQZ319

The exact plate was 8LQZ319.

Question 36: Objective Writing

Which sentence should be avoided because it contains an unsupported opinion?

• A. The subject was standing beside a blue Honda Civic.
• B. The vehicle was in the parking lot.
• C. The subject was obviously planning a crime.
• D. Officer Harris identified the subject as Daniel Reed.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C. The subject was obviously planning a crime.

This sentence contains an unsupported conclusion.

Question 37: Chronological Order

Arrange the events in the most logical order.

1. Officer Harris identified the subject as Daniel Reed.
2. Officer Harris observed the subject standing beside the vehicle.
3. The subject placed a small black bag under the seat.
4. Officer Harris approached the subject.

• A. 2, 3, 4, 1
• B. 1, 2, 3, 4
• C. 3, 1, 4, 2
• D. 4, 2, 1, 3

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: A. 2, 3, 4, 1

The correct order is:

observed subject → subject placed bag → officer approached → officer identified subject

Question 38: Best Summary

Which is the best summary of the incident details?

• A. Daniel Reed was guilty because he hid something.
• B. Officer Harris observed a male subject beside a blue Honda Civic at 400 West Pine Street. The subject placed a small black bag under the front passenger seat, and Officer Harris later identified him as Daniel Reed.
• C. A guy did something near a car and it was suspicious.
• D. Officer Harris found stolen property inside a bag.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: B.

This summary is factual, chronological and supported by the details provided.

Question 39: Detail Accuracy

Which item did the subject place under the seat?

• A. Small black bag
• B. Gray backpack
• C. White envelope
• D. Red wallet

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: A. Small black bag

The subject placed a small black bag under the seat.

Question 40: Observation vs Conclusion

Which statement is an observation rather than a conclusion?

• A. The subject was planning to commit a crime.
• B. The subject was clearly hiding stolen property.
• C. The subject placed a small black bag under the front passenger seat.
• D. The subject was guilty.

Answer and Explanation

Correct answer: C.

This statement describes an observed action, not an unsupported conclusion.

NPOST Practice Test Answer Key

Question	Section	Correct Answer
1	Math	C
2	Math	C
3	Math	C
4	Math	C
5	Math	C
6	Math	B
7	Math	B
8	Time calculation	C
9	Financial math	B
10	Ratio	A
11	Reading comprehension	B
12	Detail	B
13	Passage support	B
14	Unsupported statement	C
15	Vocabulary in context	A
16	Conclusion	A
17	Detail	B
18	Detail	A
19	Observation	B
20	Unsupported statement	D
21	Grammar	B
22	Complete sentence	B
23	Pronoun clarity	B
24	Word choice	B
25	Punctuation	A
26	Verb tense	C
27	Spelling	B
28	Spelling	A
29	Word usage	B
30	Sentence clarity	B
31	Report writing	B
32	Unsupported statement	D
33	Detail accuracy	B
34	Detail accuracy	A
35	Detail accuracy	C
36	Objective writing	C
37	Chronological order	A
38	Report summary	B
39	Detail accuracy	A
40	Observation vs conclusion	C

What Score Do You Need to Pass the NPOST?

Passing rules vary by agency and testing center.

Some Utah testing pages list 70% or higher in each section as the passing standard. West Valley City states that candidates need a 70% or higher in each section, not only an overall score. Utah Tech also states that the test must be passed with at least 70% in all areas. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}

However, individual agencies may use different standards. Unified Police Department of Greater Salt Lake, for example, lists a passing NPOST score of 80% or better in its minimum qualifications. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}

Always verify the score requirement for your target agency.

Is the NPOST Still Required?

Not always.

Utah POST states that the NPOST entrance exam has not been required for entrance into POST since March 2020. :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}

However, that does not mean no agency uses it. West Valley City states that although the exam is no longer required by Utah POST, it uses the NPOST as a replacement for the police department’s written test. :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}

Before studying, confirm whether your target agency, academy or testing center currently requires the NPOST.

How to Prepare for the NPOST

Step 1: Confirm the Requirement

Ask:

Does my agency require the NPOST?
What score do I need?
Do I need 70% in each section or another score?
Where can I take the test?
How long are results valid?
Can I retest?
Does the agency accept previous scores?

Do not assume every Utah or police agency uses the same rule.

Step 2: Practice Math

NPOST math is usually practical and basic.

Study:

• addition;
• subtraction;
• multiplication;
• division;
• percentages;
• averages;
• time;
• ratios;
• financial-style word problems.

Related guide:

• Police Math Test

Step 3: Practice Reading Comprehension

Reading questions may ask about:

• main idea;
• stated details;
• unsupported statements;
• conclusions;
• word meaning;
• sequence;
• cause and effect.

Key rule:

Use only the passage.

Related guide:

• Police Reading Comprehension

Step 4: Practice Grammar

Review:

• subject-verb agreement;
• punctuation;
• spelling;
• word usage;
• sentence fragments;
• verb tense;
• pronoun clarity;
• professional word choice.

Step 5: Practice Incident Report Writing

Incident report writing questions may test whether you can:

• identify factual sentences;
• avoid unsupported opinions;
• organize events chronologically;
• separate observation from conclusion;
• write clearly and professionally.

Related guide:

• Police Report Writing Test

Step 6: Use Timed Practice

The NPOST is section-based and timed. Salt Lake City Police and West Valley City both describe the NPOST as four timed sections. :contentReference[oaicite:7]{index=7}

Use timed drills:

Section	Suggested Drill
Math	20 questions / 20 minutes
Reading	20 questions / timed passage sets
Grammar	20 questions / 15 minutes
Report writing	10–15 questions / 20 minutes
Mixed NPOST practice	40 questions / 45 minutes

Common NPOST Mistakes

Avoid these mistakes:

• assuming NPOST is required without checking;
• studying only police judgment questions;
• ignoring grammar;
• rushing basic math;
• using outside knowledge on reading passages;
• writing opinions instead of facts;
• confusing observation with conclusion;
• failing to practice under time limits;
• assuming a total score is enough when each section may need a passing score;
• ignoring agency-specific score requirements.

NPOST vs Police Written Exam

The NPOST is a specific police written test format.

A general police written exam may include broader sections.

NPOST	General Police Written Exam
Usually four sections	Varies widely
Math, reading, grammar, report writing	May include SJT, memory, map reading, reasoning
Often section-based scoring	Scoring varies
Used by some agencies/testing centers	Used by many different jurisdictions
Requires section-specific prep	Requires agency-specific prep

Related guide:

• Police Written Exam

Best NPOST Prep

JobTestPrep is useful for NPOST preparation because it provides police-style practice across the core NPOST sections.

Use JobTestPrep for:

• NPOST-style practice;
• math questions;
• reading comprehension;
• grammar;
• incident report writing;
• timed practice tests;
• answer explanations.

Recommended prep:

Free vs Paid NPOST Practice Tests

Prep Type	Best Use
Official agency instructions	Confirm whether NPOST is required
Testing center pages	Confirm location, fee and score rules
Free NPOST-style questions	Learn question types
Timed drills	Build pacing
Paid JobTestPrep	More practice volume and explanations
Full practice tests	Build readiness

Free practice is useful for orientation. Paid prep is more useful when you need structured practice for all four sections.

7-Day NPOST Study Plan

Day	Study Focus
Day 1	Confirm requirement and take diagnostic practice
Day 2	Math
Day 3	Reading comprehension
Day 4	Grammar
Day 5	Incident report writing
Day 6	Timed mixed practice
Day 7	Review mistakes and complete final practice

24-Hour NPOST Study Plan

If your test is tomorrow:

1. Confirm test time, location and ID requirements.
2. Review score requirement for your agency.
3. Practice 10 math questions.
4. Practice 2 reading passages.
5. Practice 10 grammar questions.
6. Practice 5 report writing questions.
7. Take one timed mixed set.
8. Review all wrong answers.
9. Prepare logistics.
10. Rest.

NPOST Test-Day Checklist

Before the test, confirm:

[ ] I know whether my agency requires NPOST.
[ ] I know the required passing score.
[ ] I know whether each section must be passed separately.
[ ] I know the testing location.
[ ] I know the required ID.
[ ] I know whether there is a testing fee.
[ ] I practiced math.
[ ] I practiced reading comprehension.
[ ] I practiced grammar.
[ ] I practiced incident report writing.
[ ] I practiced under time limits.

When your hiring step includes mixed sections, pre-employment assessment practice can support broader review before test day.

Yes. Police exam practice can offer practice materials for similar assessment formats.

NPOST police exam practice can support extra practice with explanations when you want more timed drills.

For additional preparation, pre-employment assessment practice may be useful when your invitation includes similar question types.

Before test day, police exam practice can help you rehearse timed sections and build answer consistency.

NPOST police exam practice can help candidates become familiar with common question formats before the live assessment.

When your hiring step includes mixed sections, pre-employment assessment practice can support broader review before test day.

Yes. Police exam practice can offer practice materials for similar assessment formats.

NPOST police exam practice can support extra practice with explanations when you want more timed drills.

For additional preparation, pre-employment assessment practice may be useful when your invitation includes similar question types.

Before test day, police exam practice can help you rehearse timed sections and build answer consistency.

NPOST police exam practice can help candidates become familiar with common question formats before the live assessment.

Related Police Exam Guides

Use these related pages to continue preparing:

Guide	Best For
Police Written Exam	General police written exam
Police Exam Practice Test	Full police practice test
Police Test Questions	More police questions
Police Math Test	Math practice
Police Reading Comprehension	Reading passages
Police Report Writing Test	Report writing
Police Situational Judgment Test	Judgment practice
How to Pass Police Exam	Police exam strategy
Common Public Safety Test Mistakes	Mistakes to avoid
Public Safety Test Study Plan	Study schedule

Sources / Information to Verify Before Publication

Before publication, verify NPOST requirements with current official and agency sources.

Use sources such as:

• Utah POST entrance requirements;
• Salt Lake City Police NPOST page;
• West Valley City NPOST Testing page;
• Utah Highway Patrol / joinUHP NPOST page;
• Utah Tech NPOST page;
• Weber State University NPOST testing page;
• specific police department recruitment pages;
• specific academy testing center pages;
• JobTestPrep NPOST police test prep;
• official applicant test invitation.

Verify:

• whether the agency currently requires NPOST;
• whether NPOST is required by the academy or only by the hiring agency;
• testing locations;
• testing fee;
• required ID;
• score requirement;
• whether each section must be passed separately;
• result delivery timing;
• score validity;
• retest policy;
• current JobTestPrep product contents;
• current affiliate URL;
• access duration and refund terms.

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