These levels follow an approximate community classification; they are neither official lists nor a guarantee of JLPT exam content. A card is marked as mastered after scoring at least 80% on its exercise. This tracks your learning progress without affecting your overall quiz average.
Each level contains its own new kanji, without duplicates. Including previous levels: N4 + N5 = 245 kanji; N3 + N4 + N5 = 612 kanji. Levels are approximate and based on a community reference list.
In Anki on your computer, install AnkiConnect (2055492159), then restart Anki and keep it open.
Click “Test connection”, then allow Nihongo no Kuni in Anki’s dialog. If your browser requests local network access, allow it for this site.
The .apkg package works without AnkiConnect: download it, then open it in Anki. No column mapping is needed. Cards use the language displayed on the site.
Direct addition works on desktop. On mobile, use the .apkg package.
The JLPT does not publish an exhaustive official kanji list by level. This classification is a study guide, not an official syllabus or a guarantee of exam content. Official JLPT FAQ.
Meanings, readings and stroke counts: KANJIDIC2. Examples: JMdict, with example translations written for this site. Data from EDRDG, under CC BY-SA 4.0 for the applicable data. Levels: Kanji-data, classification based on Jonathan Waller / Tanos. Detailed sources and modifications in the data notice.
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