How the plan sets your priorities
ISACA's score report includes domain-level results for information only, and the candidate guide does not name rating levels. Use those results and your own sense of each domain to rate them below; the planner doesn't need exact scores. So the planner asks you instead: the domains you mark as hard start your plan, mixed ones are strengthened, and confident ones get lighter review. Your answers are a self-assessment, not an official result.
Each domain starts from its share of the exam in the official outline, multiplied by its priority: 3× to start, 2× to strengthen, 1.5× if you leave it blank, and 1× to maintain. A quarter of your time is mixed practice across all domains. This is Passy’s planning method; it doesn’t estimate a score or a chance of passing.
Retake rules for the CISA
Up to four attempts within 12 months of your first attempt. Wait 30 days after the first attempt, 90 days after the second, and 90 days after the third. You pay the full registration fee for each attempt.
Checked against official sources on November 1, 2026.
Next steps
Check your weakest domain with the free CISA practice set, or use the CISA study planner for a first attempt.
Passy is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or accredited by ISACA. ISACA and CISA are registered trademarks of ISACA and are used here only to identify the exam and the credential. Passy practice is original study material. It is not an official ISACA practice exam, it does not contain real exam items, and a Passy result does not map to ISACA's 200–800 scaled score.