Cambridge IGCSE past exam papers are now updated up to June 2025 examination series. Year 2028 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!
- 2028 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.
Dear IGCSE centre,
I just got my results for the May/June 2018 session and I would like to thank you so much for being the supplier of past papers to students. I got A*s in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, International Maths and Additional Maths. I got As for my language subjects and a B in Economics (Sad). Therefore, I wish to thank you awesome people for uploading past papers for us to do throughout the 2 year IGCSE programme.
This is the best IGCSE past papers site that I know of and I will definitely recommend your website to the new Y10s and Y11s in my school.
Once again, thank you so much!
Yours Sincerely,
Matthew
Hello Matthew,
Thank you so much for your kind words. We really appreciate comments like this.
Hi,
I am taking my exam this october on the three sciences, do you have any tips for me to acheive all A*. I am also taking English as first language.
Nour
Hi Nour,
You can check our A* online revision courses. These had helped numerous students to score A*: IGCSE online courses here: https://igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-revision-courses/ . Our August – September has started already but you still have time to register.
You should start doing your revision based on the latest syllabus: (https://igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-surebjects-syllabuses) and practice with the latest past exam papers (https://igcsecentre.com/cambridge-igcse-past-exam-papers/). Start with the latest paper as they have the newest syllabus format and continue with the older one date back from 5 to 10 years. Then, revise on the most common mistake you always seem to make.
You can also check out other resources we have:
https://igcsecentre.com/igcse-exam-resources/
https://igcsecentre.com/mark-your-papers/
Thank you for uploading the Feb/March 0510 paper. It’s been a long wait. However, the listening audio seems to be missing. Would appreciate if the audio can be uploaded soon.
Hi Audrey,
May we know which subject this is?
Got my results today, I got 2 A’s, 5 B’s and 1 C, I was expecting something alot worse but thanks to IGCSE Centre i was able to get what I got and I really appreciate it ?
Hi Tiwa,
Thank you so much for your kind words. We really appreciate comments like this.
Hi IGCSE Team,
I got my board results today at 10:30 AM in India. I did 7 subjects and I got straight A’s in all 7 of them. This could have never happened without your constant help, guidance and support as well as your early assistance in providing candidates with latest past papers. Thank you so much, I will miss your constant updates and tips dearly as this marks my last visit here. So thank you and keep up the good work!!!
Hi Jyoti,
Thank you so much for your kind words. We really appreciate comments like this.
Dear IGCSE,
Can give me advice on how to improve my narrative writing plots and how to score the most marks in it .
Hello Dhruvi,
Here are some tips when writing narrative plots:
– Decide on a tense and then stick to it; do not jump between present and past. The normal narrative tense is past and those who try to write in the present usually forget to do so after a while, so it is safer to start off in the past.
– Know what your last sentence is going to be before you write your first. A narrative has to build up to a climax and lead towards a conclusion which is planned before it starts or it will end lamely or incomprehensibly, or the pace will be too slow or too fast.
– Don?t try to do too much; you can?t cover many events and many years in one short composition. Select key moments and skip over the rest, changing the pace according to the intensity of the moment.