TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Part 1 (OGEA-101) is 40 simple multiple-choice questions in 60 minutes, closed book, with a 60% pass mark (24 of 40). No prerequisites.
Part 2 (OGEA-102) is 8 complex scenario questions in 90 minutes, open book with the electronic Body of Knowledge built in, gradient-scored: 60% (24 of 40 points) to pass.
The Open Group's fee schedule effective February 1, 2026 lists the EA Part 1 and Part 2 exams at USD 405 exam booking fee each; the combined exam is USD 610.
The Open Group's exam summary states every TOGAF exam is delivered at Authorized Examination Provider Test Centers and remotely by Pearson VUE OnVUE delivery.
TOGAF 9 vs TOGAF Enterprise Architecture: Two Live Tracks
The TOGAF portfolio runs on two standards at once: Version 9.2 and the 10th Edition. The 9.2 track awards TOGAF 9 Foundation (Part 1) and TOGAF 9 Certified (Parts 1 plus 2). The 10th-Edition track awards TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Foundation (Part 1) and TOGAF Enterprise Architecture Practitioner (Parts 1 plus 2). There is no exam literally named 'TOGAF 10' — The Open Group says so explicitly.
On the EA track, Part 1 is 40 closed-book multiple-choice questions in 60 minutes. Part 2 is 8 open-book scenario questions in 90 minutes with gradient scoring — the best answer scores 5 points, the second best 3, the third 1. A combined exam (OGEA-103) packs both parts into one 150-minute sitting, and each section must be passed separately.
Already TOGAF 9 Certified? The EA Bridge exam (OGEA-10B) upgrades you in one 60-minute, 14-question sitting instead of retaking both parts. On the 9 track, Part 1 is 40 questions in 60 minutes and Part 2 is 8 open-book scenarios in 90 minutes; the TOGAF 9 combined exam runs 150 minutes and passes Part 1 at 55%.
The structural facts are fixed by The Open Group and worth restating as one canonical block: TOGAF EA Part 1 (OGEA-101) is 40 closed-book multiple-choice questions in 60 minutes at a 60% pass mark with no prerequisites; EA Part 2 (OGEA-102) is 8 open-book scenario questions in 90 minutes at 60%; the EA Combined (OGEA-103) runs 48 questions in 150 minutes; and the fee schedule applicable from February 1, 2026 lists Part 1 or Part 2 at USD 405 each, the Combined at USD 610, and the EA Bridge at USD 385.
Test Center or OnVUE at Home — Both Official
The Open Group's own exam summary repeats the same delivery line under every TOGAF exam: Authorized Examination Provider Test Centers and remotely by Pearson VUE OnVUE delivery. OnVUE means a walled room with a closed door, no one entering, no leaving the room, and no breaks — The Open Group publishes those rules on its online-proctored exams page, and a system test is required before you are admitted.
One scheduling detail worth knowing: The Open Group notes that OnVUE does not allow two consecutive exam sessions, so candidates planning Part 1 and Part 2 back to back either book the combined exam or schedule the parts on separate sittings. Fees are set in USD under the February 1, 2026 schedule — $405 per EA part, $610 combined, $385 for the Bridge, $375 per TOGAF 9 part, $570 for the TOGAF 9 combined — with local taxes on top where applicable.
The Open Group's OnVUE page sets the room standard for the at-home route: a walled room with a closed door, no interruptions, and no breaks for the full session. Pearson's published OnVUE minimums apply on top - one display, a stable 6 Mbps down and 2 Mbps up connection, webcam, microphone and speaker with no headphones, every other application closed, and virtual machines, VPNs, and secondary or touchscreen displays prohibited. Run the System Test on the same device and network you will use on exam day - and remember OnVUE does not allow two consecutive exam sessions, so a Part 1 plus Part 2 plan books as two separate days.
Where TOGAF Attempts Go Wrong
Pattern one is the scenario half: EA Part 2's 8 open-book scenario questions in 90 minutes reward graded best-answer judgment, and candidates who cruised the 40-question closed-book Part 1 discover the open-book format punishes slow reference habits, not weak memory.
Pattern two is track confusion: the portfolio runs TOGAF 9.2 beside the 10th-Edition Enterprise Architecture track, and there is no exam named 'TOGAF 10 Foundation' - booking the wrong track's Part 1, or sitting the EA Bridge without holding TOGAF 9 Certified, wastes a USD 405 fee.
Pattern three is logistical: OnVUE requires a walled room with a closed door, no interruptions, and no breaks, does not allow two consecutive sessions, and an unmet minimum - a second monitor, a VPN - forfeits the sitting; the Combined's 150 minutes belongs on a calendar with real buffer.
- •Gradient scoring misread: Part 2 pays 5, 3, 1, or 0 points per scenario, so candidates who hunt for one 'perfect' answer instead of ranking the best available answer bleed points.
- •Open-book complacency: Part 2 ships the electronic Body of Knowledge inside the exam, but 90 minutes for 8 scenarios leaves no time to read the standard from scratch — the book is a lookup, not a tutor.
- •Wrong-track preparation: studying 9.2 material for the 10th-Edition EA exams (or the reverse) misses real syllabus differences; the two tracks share a brand, not a question bank.
- •Combined-exam pacing: the combined sitting is 150 minutes with a hard 60-minute cap on Part 1 — overrun the first section and the second one starts already lost.
How Take-My-TOGAF Support Actually Works
Send your TOGAF brief
Message us on Telegram, WhatsApp, or Discord with your track (TOGAF 9 or Enterprise Architecture), the part you face, your testing window, prior attempts, and the deadline behind the credential.
Get an honest feasibility read
The request is reviewed privately against the current exam summary and your timeline, so you know whether the sitting is realistic before the fee moves.
The sitting is handled end to end
Exam Assist handles the sitting. You do not spend the window ranking scenario answers against a 90-minute clock.
Pay only after the pass posts
The service fee is due only after the agreed result posts. That is billing, not a score guarantee.
What You Get
Track-matched planning
Built around The Open Group's official exam summary: 40 questions in 60 minutes for Part 1, 8 open-book scenarios in 90 minutes for Part 2, and the combined and bridge options priced from the February 2026 fee schedule.
Honest feasibility first
If the window or the sitting is not realistic, you hear that before anything starts — not after a failed attempt.
End-to-end sitting support
The sitting is handled for you, privately coordinated through the channel you already use.
Pay-after-pass billing
The service fee is due only after the agreed result posts. The official Open Group exam fee stays on your card.
Discretion by default
Private 1:1 coordination on Telegram, WhatsApp, or Discord. No shared dashboards, no public case studies.
Adjacent-credential routing
If ITIL or another framework credential serves the deadline better, you hear that in the feasibility read instead of being sold the wrong exam.
Safety and Discretion
Coordination stays private on WhatsApp, Telegram, or Discord. We do not ask for your Open Group or Pearson VUE account password, and we never reuse identity documents. Official exam fees stay on your card; the service fee settles only after the agreed result posts.
One boundary stated plainly: we do not promise a specific score, even though TOGAF publishes a 60% pass mark. We promise the fee follows the result, never precedes it.
Pay After You Pass
The Open Group's exam booking fee — $405 per EA part on the current schedule — is charged at Pearson VUE registration, and that fee is yours. Our side is simple: the service fee is due only after the agreed pass posts. If the result does not post, the service fee does not move. Settlement is flexible and private, confirmed through the same channel the coordination ran on.
Candidate Feedback
The combined exam was the part I dreaded — 150 minutes with the open-book scenarios. Sitting handled end to end, Practitioner posted first attempt, fee after the result.
Straight feasibility answer on the Bridge exam instead of being sold two sittings I did not need. The TOGAF 9 Certified upgrade posted in one hour-long exam.
They knew the February fee schedule and the OnVUE room rules better than my own training provider did. Pass posted, then the invoice. That order matters.
Frequently Asked Questions
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