How often do common OCD traits show up for you?
28 statements about order, checking, thoughts that get stuck and worries about germs in everyday life. Your answers give a score in four trait areas. It is not a diagnosis.
28 statements, no time limit
Before you start
Take the test somewhere quiet where you won't be interrupted.
- Tap one of five answers for each statement. There are no right or wrong answers.
- Answer for how you usually are, not how you would like to be. Your first reaction is usually best.
- You can go back to check or change an answer. The last question asks your age group.
- There's no time limit, so take the time you need.
- statements
- 28
- statements
- time limit
- None
- time limit
- trait areas
- 4
- trait areas
Your score and full report: $2.95 for 7 days of full access, then $29.95 every 4 weeks until you cancel. Full access includes this test, the IQ test report and the other tests. Taking the test costs nothing; you only pay to see your results. Already a subscriber? It's included.
This is not a diagnosis or a medical test. It shows how often you notice some common traits in yourself, for self-reflection only. If these traits worry you or get in the way of your life, talk to a doctor or another qualified professional.

What you get a score for
- Order and evenness. How strongly you need things lined up, even or arranged just right.
- Checking. How often you go back to make sure doors, switches or messages are right.
- Sticky thoughts. How often unwanted thoughts or worries get stuck and keep coming back.
- Cleanliness worries. How much germs, dirt and contamination are on your mind.
This is a self-report questionnaire for self-reflection. It is not a clinical or diagnostic assessment, and it is not meant for hiring or other important decisions. All 28 statements are MindScale's own, written for self-reflection. They are not taken from the Y-BOCS, the OCI-R or any other screening tool or published questionnaire.
Want to understand the scales first? Read the OCD traits test guide.
MindScale is an online estimate for entertainment and self-reflection. It is not a clinical or diagnostic assessment.