Practice the exact content PSI puts on your Mississippi barbering exam. Mapped to the official topic breakdown below — no guessing, no generic Milady-style filler.
Direct from the Mississippi State Board of Cosmetology and Barbering and the PSI candidate bulletin.
Source: Mississippi State Board of Cosmetology and Barbering
Your SGS dashboard tracks your score in each of these categories so you know exactly where to study.
The tools students use every night in the 30 days before their test.
Mississippi uses the PSI exam, which requires 75% or higher to pass. Practicing at least 10% above that on SGS mock exams is the sweet spot students who pass on the first try hit.
Mississippi requires 1500 training hours for barbering, along with completing the PSI exam (written + practical). Minimum age is 17.
Every SGS practice question is mapped to the same topic categories PSI uses: Scientific Concepts (Infection Control, Safety); Hair Cutting and Styling; Facial and Shaving Services; Chemical Services. Your progress dashboard shows which categories you're strong in and which need work before test day.
Yes. SGS works in any mobile browser — no app install required. Flashcards, practice tests, and The Final Look exam all work on iPhone, Android, and tablet. Save your seat in The Lounge to sync progress across devices.
A big one I see Mississippi barber candidates make is underestimating the depth of knowledge required for Scientific Concepts, especially infection control. Because it's 30% of your exam, simply memorizing terms isn't enough. Many candidates know *what* to do (e.g., disinfect implements), but they stumble when asked about the *types* of disinfectants, their proper *dilution ratios*, or the *steps* to take if a blood exposure incident occurs. Don't just know the definitions; understand the practical application and legal requirements for every single aspect of infection control and safety. Think like a health inspector, not just a barber.
Free trial. No credit card. Start a practice test in under a minute.
Take Your First Practice Test