Rice Purity Test, unblocked
The word gets used two ways, and only one of them is a promise anyone can keep.
Check what you have done. Blank counts as no.
Romance & datingQuestions 1–11
Sexual experienceQuestions 12–13
Romance & datingQuestions 14–14
Parties & nightlifeQuestions 15–15
Sexual experienceQuestions 16–31
Online & modern lifeQuestions 32–34
Romance & datingQuestions 35–35
Sexual experienceQuestions 36–43
Alcohol & drugsQuestions 44–44
Parties & nightlifeQuestions 45–45
Alcohol & drugsQuestions 46–46
Rule-breaking & mischiefQuestions 47–47
Alcohol & drugsQuestions 48–52
Rule-breaking & mischiefQuestions 53–55
Parties & nightlifeQuestions 56–58
Law & consequencesQuestions 59–66
Sexual experienceQuestions 67–100
What this page loads
Filters and blockers react to what a page pulls in, so it is worth being specific about what this one does.
- The 100 statements and the arithmetic — the same list as the front page, one point off a starting 100 per box ticked, counted in the same results pool.
- No advertising and no analytics product — this site runs neither, so nothing here calls out to a third-party domain a blocklist would recognise.
- No account and no email — there is nothing to sign up for, so nothing asks for a school address.
- One page count — the site keeps its own page-view number with no cookie and no identifier, set out in the privacy policy.
Why a network blocks a quiz site at all
Almost no filter is a list of individual sites. Schools and workplaces buy a categorised domain feed and switch off whole categories — games, entertainment, dating, mature content — so a page is blocked for the company it keeps rather than for anything on it. Quizzes normally land in entertainment or games. The classic list asks about sex and drugs, so some feeds file this kind of site under mature content instead, and that category is switched off nearly everywhere.
The other common reason has nothing to do with the content. A domain nobody has categorised yet is unknown to the feed, and plenty of filters are configured to block unknown by default. That catches new sites and small sites that never drew enough traffic to be worth classifying. Nobody looked at the page and made a decision about it.
None of that is something a page can argue its way out of. If ricepuritytestkit.com is on the list your network uses, this URL is on it too — same domain, same entry. A page that promised otherwise would be selling you something.
Which kind of block you are looking at
Three different mechanisms produce three different failures, and the one you got tells you whether waiting helps, whether the school even knows, and whether the page is blocked at all or simply broken.
- A page that says it is blocked. A filter appliance answered instead of the site, usually with the network’s own logo and a category name on it. Read the category: “entertainment” and “games” are often unblocked at lunch or after hours by the same appliance, while “adult” and “mature” almost never are. This is the only kind an administrator can lift by asking, because it is the only kind that made a decision.
- The address does not resolve at all. “Server not found”, “DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN”, or a long spin and nothing. The block sits in the network’s DNS, before any request reaches us, so nothing about the page changes it and no other URL on the domain will behave differently. Same result on every device on that Wi-Fi, and no result at all on mobile data.
- A certificate warning. The network is intercepting HTTPS with its own certificate, which is how a filter reads addresses inside encrypted traffic. Click through it and the interception is still there; every site you visit on that network is being read the same way. This one is worth knowing about for reasons that have nothing to do with a quiz.
If none of those describe it — the page loads but the questions never appear — that is not a filter. The list is plain HTML and the ticks are counted in your browser, so it renders with scripts off; a blank list means the stylesheet or the page itself failed to arrive, and a reload usually fixes it.
What actually works when it is blocked
Four things that do work, and one that mostly does not, written down because the pages that rank for this query usually say “try a proxy” and stop there.
Leave the network. A filter runs on the network, not on your device. Turning off the school or office wi-fi and loading the page on mobile data takes it out of the filter’s hands entirely. Nothing needs installing, and there is no policy to break — you are simply not on their network.
Read it instead of running it. The list of all 100 questions is plain HTML with no script behind it: it survives filters that strip JavaScript, low-data mode, and a browser old enough to fail on everything else. Scoring is subtraction — start at 100, take one point per line — so a phone calculator finishes the job.
Take it somewhere it is already installed. The test runs as an embeddable widget, so a blog or club site that has put it up serves it under their domain, which the filter may categorise differently.
Wait for the category to change. Filters buy categorised domain feeds and re-categorise on a schedule. A site blocked as “uncategorised” often stops being blocked once the feed catches up — nothing you do speeds that up, but it explains why a page that failed last term loads this one.
And the one that mostly does not: a VPN or web proxy. School and workplace networks increasingly block the VPN protocols themselves, managed devices often refuse the install, and acceptable-use policies usually name circumvention specifically — which turns a quiz into a disciplinary matter. This page is not going to recommend it to get a purity score.
None of it needs an account here. There is no login to be blocked, no email step and no app: the 100 statements, a number, and the page you are on.
If you would rather read than tick
Questions people actually ask
Is this the same test as the one on the front page?
The same 100 statements in the same order, scored the same way, counted in the same pool of results. Only the page around it differs: this one drops the scoring explainer, the band table and the other-test cards so there is less to load and less to read past. A score submitted here is indistinguishable from one submitted on the front page.
Does it work without JavaScript?
The questions and the text render without it, because the page is server-rendered — but the score is calculated in your browser, so with JavaScript switched off the checkboxes will not add up to a number. If your network strips scripts rather than blocking the domain, that is what you will see: the whole list, no total.
Does anything get saved if I take it here?
Your ticks stay in your browser. What is submitted is the final number and which test it came from — no name, no account, no email, and nothing recording where you took it from. Above the submit button there is one unticked box that also sends the list of statements you checked; it feeds per-question counters and nothing else.
Will a VPN or a mirror site get me past the filter?
We are not going to advise on either. A network you are borrowing gets to set its own rules, and the mirrors that advertise themselves as unblocked versions of this test are asking you to type a hundred answers about your sex life and drug use into a stranger's server, which is a far worse trade than waiting. If the page will not open, take it later on your own connection.