Which IT Certification Providers and Exams Does Testking Cover?

Updated

Testking covers a very broad catalog of IT certification providers—including Microsoft, CompTIA, VMware, ISC, and Amazon—and lets you browse materials by selecting your certification provider from a dropdown list on its site. If your goal is simply to check whether a specific exam is supported, the provider list is the fastest way to confirm it. The page describes materials as real exam questions and answers available for instant download, so coverage is organized around certification providers and their individual exams rather than around a single vendor.

How the Catalog Is Organized

Testking structures its offerings in two layers:

  • Certification providers — the vendor or standards body that issues the credential (e.g., Microsoft, CompTIA, Cisco, Amazon).
  • Certification exams — the specific tests under each provider, listed in a "Top Certification Exams" section.

The site presents a "Select your certification provider..." dropdown containing the full provider list. Choosing a provider is the intended path to the corresponding exam materials.

Providers Named in the Site's Description

The site's own summary names these providers directly:

Provider Type of certification area
Microsoft Vendor certifications (e.g., Azure, Windows Server, role-based)
CompTIA Vendor-neutral IT fundamentals and professional certifications
VMware Virtualization and cloud infrastructure
ISC Security certifications
Amazon AWS cloud certifications

These are described as examples of what Testking supports, not an exhaustive list.

The Broader Provider List

Beyond those five, the page's provider dropdown includes a long roster spanning many areas of IT and adjacent fields. Representative examples include:

  • Networking and infrastructure: Cisco, Juniper, Arista, F5, Fortinet, Palo Alto Networks, Nokia, Huawei
  • Cloud and virtualization: Citrix, Nutanix, RedHat, Docker-related and Linux Foundation entries, Pure Storage
  • Security: GIAC, ISACA, EC-Council, CyberArk, CrowdStrike, RSA, Checkpoint
  • Project and process frameworks: PMI, PRINCE2, Scrum Alliance, Scaled Agile, ITIL, Six Sigma
  • Data and analytics: Databricks, Snowflake, MongoDB, Cloudera, SAS Institute
  • Vendor platforms: Salesforce, SAP, ServiceNow, Atlassian, Autodesk, Apple, Dell, IBM, Oracle-adjacent entries
  • Finance and compliance: FINRA, AICPA, ACCA Global, CIMA, GARP, PRMIA
  • Healthcare and safety: AAPC, AHIMA-related entries, NCBE, NFPA

The list also includes niche and regional bodies (e.g., NMLS, RIBO, OMSB), which suggests the catalog is aimed at a wide range of professional exams, not only core IT.

What Each Exam Entry Typically Includes

According to the page, materials for a covered exam can include:

  • Exam questions and answers, downloadable instantly
  • An interactive testing engine that simulates the exam environment
  • Video courses with lab scenarios
  • PDF study guides and MP3 audio exams
  • 90 days of free automatic updates

The site also states a 99.6% exam pass rate and 24 years in business. These are the vendor's own claims; treat them as marketing statements rather than independently verified figures.

How to Check Whether Your Exam Is Covered

  1. Open the Testking site and locate the "Select your certification provider..." dropdown.
  2. Find your provider in the alphabetical list (e.g., Microsoft, CompTIA, Cisco).
  3. Select it to view the exams and materials offered under that provider.
  4. Confirm the specific exam code or title matches the test you plan to take.

If your provider does not appear in the dropdown, the site's own navigation offers no indication that materials exist for it.

Practical Considerations

  • Breadth vs. depth: A long provider list does not guarantee every exam under a provider is covered. Verify the exact exam, not just the vendor.
  • Exam integrity: Many certification bodies restrict or prohibit use of actual exam questions. Check your certifying organization's policy before relying on question-and-answer materials.
  • Pricing and access: The page does not state prices or whether any content is free, so confirm cost and download terms on the site before committing.

For a quick coverage check, the provider dropdown is the authoritative source; the five providers named in the site description are a starting point, not the full scope.