LSAT Guides

LSAT Practice Test Score Calculator

By Andrew Collins / April 30, 2026

Score any LSAT practice test free and see your weakest section. Plus where to take free official LSAT practice tests with a score.

Quick answer: this free LSAT practice test score calculator turns your correct answers into an estimated scaled score and percentile. Enter how many you got right in each scored section. It also shows your weakest section, so you know what to study next.

LSAT Section Score Calculator

Enter your correct answers in each scored section.

Estimate using a typical curve. Each real test has its own chart.

Where to Take a Free LSAT Practice Test With a Score

The best free option comes from the test makers. LSAC offers four free official PrepTests through LawHub, and it scores them for you. If your test does not show a score, use the calculator above. LawHub Advantage is a paid plan with many more PrepTests, so check LSAC for the current price.

Why Practice Test Scores Vary

Each test has its own conversion chart, so the same raw score can give a slightly different result. This calculator uses a typical curve, so your official chart may differ by a point or two. For a specific test, use the chart that comes with it, or try our raw score calculator.

How to Track Your Progress

  • Take tests under timed conditions.
  • Write down your scaled score and your accuracy in each section.
  • Keep a list of the question types you miss.
  • Feed your last few scores into the LSAT score predictor.

Practice Test FAQ

Is there a free online LSAT practice test with a score?

Yes. LSAC’s LawHub has four free official PrepTests.

How many questions are on the LSAT?

The current test has 77 scored questions, plus an unscored section.

Do older PrepTests still work?

Yes, but tests from before August 2024 can include Logic Games, which the real test no longer has. Choose “Pre-2024” in the calculator to score one with Logic Games.

Sources

Percentiles come from LSAC data for the 2023 to 2026 testing years. School numbers come from the 2025 ABA 509 disclosures, shown on each school’s page. Raw score numbers are our estimate for a typical test, built from published charts. They are not official, and each real test has its own chart. See LSAC on LSAT scoring.

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