Edexcel IGCSE Accounting Past Papers
Every question paper and mark scheme from 2014–2026, free to download. 24 exam sittings, 78 papers.
All Edexcel IGCSE Accounting papers below are free — no account and no download limit. Each sitting lists every unit with its question paper and mark scheme side by side, along with the paper reference printed on the booklet.
2023
About Edexcel IGCSE Accounting past papers
This page holds 39 question papers and 39 mark schemes for IGCSE Accounting, covering 24 exam sittings from 2014 to 2026. Every paper is free to open, with no account and no download limit, and each one sits beside its mark scheme so you can mark your own work the way an examiner would. The most recent sitting here is June 2026.
The units covered are P1, P2, P2R and P1R. Papers appear under more than one specification code — 4AC1, 4AC0 and JUNE — because the qualification has been revised during this period. Older papers remain useful: most of the subject content carries over, and the extra practice is worth more than a tidy archive. Each paper is labelled with its own code so you can see which generation it belongs to. Papers marked R are replacement papers, set for a different time zone. They cover the same specification to the same standard, and because fewer students work through them they are a good choice when you want a paper you have not already seen.
Papers here come from the January, May, June and November series — about 1.8 sittings a year across the 13 years covered, which is why there is usually a recent paper available whichever session you are entered for. The fullest sitting is May 2024, with 4 units, which makes it a good place to start if you want a complete set to work through.
Revising Accounting
Accounting is the most format-driven subject on this list: presentation is not presentation, it is the answer.
Statements must be laid out in the correct form, with the right headings, in the right order, with figures in the right column. Marks are allocated to the structure as well as the numbers, so a correct figure in the wrong place can earn nothing.
Work through complete questions rather than fragments. The skill being tested is producing a finished, balanced statement under time pressure, and that only comes from doing whole ones.
When an answer does not balance, do not start again. Find the difference, halve it, and look for a figure of that size on the wrong side — it is the fastest way to a common error.
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