Free FINRA Series 6 (Investment Company and Variable Contracts Products Representative) Provides Customers with Information About Investments, Makes Recommendations, Transfers Assets and Maintains Appropriate Records Practice Questions

Providing investment information, recommendations, and recordkeeping is the largest section on the FINRA Series 6 exam (FINRA). Questions cover mutual fund share classes and sales charges, breakpoints, net asset value and the public offering price, variable annuities and variable life insurance, 529 plans, taxation of distributions, and required disclosures.

448 questions 102 easy 217 medium 129 hard 2026 syllabus

Sample Questions

Question 1 Easy
All of the following are municipal fund securities EXCEPT:
Solution
A is correct. Municipal fund securities, regulated under MSRB rules, include 529 college savings plans, ABLE accounts, and local government investment pools (LGIPs). A banker's acceptance is a money market instrument—a time draft used in trade finance—and is not a municipal fund security.
Question 2 Medium
A registered representative may engage in all of the following activities EXCEPT:
Solution
C is correct. Selling fund shares in an amount just below a breakpoint so the customer fails to receive a reduced sales charge—a "breakpoint sale"—is a prohibited practice because it generates a higher sales charge at the customer's expense. Reinvesting distributions at NAV, recommending an amount that reaches a breakpoint, and disclosing 12b-1 fees are all proper conduct.
Question 3 Hard
A registered representative servicing customer accounts may do all of the following EXCEPT:
Solution
B is correct. Deliberately recommending an investment amount just below a breakpoint—so the customer pays a higher sales charge instead of qualifying for the reduction—is a prohibited breakpoint sale. Updating account records, recommending breakpoint-qualifying Class A shares, and placing a temporary hold under FINRA Rule 2165 are all permitted activities.

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About FreeFellow

Jeffrey Ting, founder of FreeFellow
Jeffrey Ting
FSA, CFA · Founder

FreeFellow was built by Jeffrey Ting, a credentialed actuary and CFA charterholder who passed thirteen of the hardest exams in finance on the first attempt, and paid four-figure prep fees for every one. The learning itself was always free. The price was a moat.

So he started writing his own questions, then lessons, then mock exams, until it grew into a full prep platform covering 35 finance credentials with more than 40,000 original practice questions. The name says exactly what it is: the question bank is free, and Fellow is what you become once you pass.

01
Cost shouldn't decide who gets in.

The exam is a fair gate. A four-figure prep course is not. FreeFellow takes the second gate down, so the exam is the only one left.

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Free should mean free.

No trial clock, no email gate, no credit card. The question bank, worked solutions, lessons, and readiness score stay free, and they are enough to pass.

03
Built by someone who sat where you sit.

He paid for the big-name courses, found nothing he respected, and built the prep he wished had existed. Not a marketing team that has never sat an exam.