Google Sheet
Master the most frequently asked LeetCode problems from Google interviews. Track your progress through 950+ curated problems with frequency data and acceptance rates.
Google Interview Questions - High Frequency Problems
Why Google Sheet?
- • 950+ most frequently asked Google interview problems
- • Real frequency data from Google's internal systems
- • Acceptance rates and difficulty distribution
- • Covers all major Google interview topics
- • Updated with latest Google interview trends
Complete Coverage
- • Arrays & Strings (288 Easy problems)
- • Dynamic Programming (493 Medium problems)
- • Graphs & Trees (169 Hard problems)
- • System Design & Concurrency
- • Advanced Algorithms & Data Structures
- • Real Google interview patterns
How to Master Google Interview Questions
1. Focus on Frequency
Start with highest frequency problems - they're most likely to appear in your interview.
2. Track Acceptance Rate
Use acceptance rates to gauge problem difficulty and optimize your preparation strategy.
3. Practice Systematically
Follow the 6-month progress timeline with consistent daily practice.
Google Interview Problem Distribution
Easy (288 problems)
Basic data structures, simple algorithms, warm-up problems
Medium (493 problems)
Most Google interview questions, pattern recognition, optimization
Hard (169 problems)
Advanced algorithms, complex data structures, senior level
Your Progress
Track your journey through Google interview problems
Google Interview Questions FAQ
What is the Google Sheet?
The Google Sheet is a curated collection of 950+ LeetCode problems that are most frequently asked in Google interviews. It includes real frequency data, acceptance rates, and difficulty levels to help you prepare systematically.
How many problems are in the Google Sheet?
The Google Sheet contains 950 problems across all difficulty levels: 288 Easy, 493 Medium, and 169 Hard problems, covering all major topics asked in Google interviews.
Is this Google Sheet free to use?
Yes, our Google Sheet is completely free to use. No registration or payment required. You can start practicing immediately and track your progress using local browser storage.
How should I use the Google Sheet?
Start with high-frequency problems and work your way down. Use the frequency filter to focus on the most important problems first. Track your progress and focus on areas where you need improvement.
What's the difference between this and other sheets?
This Google Sheet includes real frequency data from Google's internal systems, acceptance rates, and is specifically curated for Google interview preparation, making it more targeted than generic problem lists.
How long does it take to complete the Google Sheet?
Most developers complete the Google Sheet in 4-6 months with consistent practice. The 6-month timeline shown in the original data is a good benchmark for systematic preparation.