LSAT Score Predictor

Quick answer: the best LSAT score predictor is your own recent practice tests. Enter your last 2 to 5 timed tests below, oldest first. This free tool averages them and gives you a predicted score and a likely range.

How This LSAT Score Predictor Works

• Average: it averages your scores, since one test can be a fluke.
• Range: it uses how much your scores swing, with at least 2 points each way.
• Trend: it compares your first and last score to see if you are moving up or down.

It is a simple estimate, not an official forecast, and it cannot see test day nerves or timing problems.

How to Get a Better Prediction

1. Take full, timed tests with real breaks.
2. Use recent tests. Old scores from before you studied will drag the average down.
3. Use official PrepTests. LSAC offers four free PrepTests through LawHub.
4. Score them with the practice test score calculator.

When Are You Ready to Take the LSAT?

You are closer to ready when your last several timed tests sit at or above your target. If your target is a 165 and your range tops out at 164, more study may pay off. Check your goal with what LSAT score do I need and your odds with the law school admissions calculator.

LSAT Score Predictor FAQ

Is there a free LSAT score predictor?

Yes, this one. It needs no sign up.

How accurate is an LSAT score predictor?

It is only as good as your practice tests. Timed, recent, official tests give the best guide.

Can a quiz predict my LSAT score?

A short quiz gives a rough idea at best. A full timed PrepTest is much better.

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.

More LSAT Guides

• Raw score calculator
• LSAT percentile chart
• Should I retake the LSAT?