FreeDMVTest — Florida Motorcycle 2026 All States
Florida has two paths. Every new Florida motorcyclist must complete a Basic RiderCourse (BRC), which replaces any written test — so a motorcycle endorsement needs no separate exam. The 50-question Class E knowledge test applies only on the Motorcycle Only License path. This page is free motorcycle-knowledge practice for the BRC; if you also need the Class E test, use our Florida Class E (car) practice test.

Florida Motorcycle Endorsement Guide

What a motorcycle endorsement is, who needs one, and how to add it to your Florida driver license.

What Is a Motorcycle Endorsement?

In Florida the motorcycle privilege is a motorcycle endorsement added to a Class E driver license. The endorsement appears on the same license card and lets you legally operate a two- or three-wheel motorcycle in addition to a car.

A Motorcycle Only license is the alternative for someone who does not hold and does not want a regular Class E license — it authorizes motorcycles only. Most Florida riders who already drive a car simply add the endorsement.

Endorsement vs. Motorcycle-Only License

 EndorsementMotorcycle-Only License
Who it's forDrivers who already hold a Florida licenseRiders without a regular driver license
Added toYour existing licenseIssued as its own license
Knowledge testMotorcycle knowledge testMotorcycle knowledge test
Lets you drive a carYes — keeps your car privilegesNo — motorcycle only

⚑ Florida Has Two Paths

Every new Florida motorcyclist must complete a Basic RiderCourse (BRC), which replaces any written test — so a motorcycle endorsement needs no separate exam. The 50-question Class E knowledge test applies only on the Motorcycle Only License path. This page is free motorcycle-knowledge practice for the BRC; if you also need the Class E test, use our Florida Class E (car) practice test.

How to Add the Endorsement — Steps

  1. Be at least 16 years old and hold a Florida Class E driver license (or be ready to apply for a Motorcycle Only license).
  2. Enroll in a Basic RiderCourse (BRC) through a Florida Rider Training Program authorized sponsor.
  3. Complete the BRC and pass its knowledge and on-cycle skills evaluation — this replaces any written or road test.
  4. Within one year of finishing the course, take your completion card and current license to a driver license or tax collector office.
  5. Pay the $7 motorcycle endorsement fee and receive your updated license showing the motorcycle endorsement.

MSF Course Waiver

Florida does not treat the rider course as an optional shortcut — the Basic RiderCourse is mandatory for every new motorcyclist, and it is the only route to the endorsement. There is no test-only alternative.

Because the BRC includes its own knowledge and skills evaluation, completing it waives any separate motorcycle written test and any separate DMV road test. The completion card must be used to obtain the endorsement within one year, or it becomes invalid.

Cost & Renewal

The motorcycle endorsement fee is $7.00, paid when you add the endorsement; the Basic RiderCourse itself is paid separately to the training sponsor, and service fees may apply at the office.

Once added, the endorsement is part of your Florida driver license and renews together with it — there is no separate motorcycle renewal cycle or expiration date.

Start With the Knowledge Test

Start the Florida Practice Test →

Related

Source: Test details are confirmed on the official agency page. Florida has TWO paths: (1) add a motorcycle endorsement to an existing Class E license — the BRC replaces any written test; (2) a Motorcycle Only license — the applicant must also pass the standard Class E knowledge test, 50 questions, 40 correct (80%) to pass. Either way the BRC is mandatory.