The best LSAT practice tests are the official PrepTests from LSAC, the organization that writes the LSAT, and you can take four of them free on LawHub. This guide covers where to find official practice tests in the current format, which ones are worth paying for, and which older tests to skip.
Studying for the LSAT? See our picks for the best LSAT prep books and the best LSAT prep courses.
Which LSAT Practice Tests Match the Current Test
Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) was removed from the LSAT starting in August 2024. The test is now two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section and one unscored section, plus Argumentative Writing, which you complete separately.
Coming in August 2027: the separate unscored section goes away. Unscored questions will be mixed into each of the three sections, and every test will start with Reading Comprehension. LSAC is adding new-format practice tests to LawHub in February 2027, so if you’re testing in August 2027 or later, switch to those once they’re out. More in our LSAT experimental section guide.
LSAC numbers its practice tests to match. PrepTests 1–94 are the old format and include a Logic Games section. PrepTests numbered 101 and up are the current format. There is no conversion between the two, so the quick check is the number: a three-digit PrepTest is the test you will actually sit.
Free Official LSAT Practice Tests on LawHub
A free LawHub account includes four full, four-section official PrepTests. You can take them self-paced or as timed simulations, and they are scored instantly. Because LawHub uses the same kind of digital interface as the real test, it is also the best place to get used to the format.
Take one of the four as a diagnostic before you start studying, and save at least one for the last few weeks before test day.
LawHub Advantage: Every Official PrepTest for $124 a Year
LawHub Advantage costs $124 for one year and unlocks LSAC’s full library of official PrepTests, in the current format and in the same interface. If you plan to take more than a handful of full practice tests, it is the best value in LSAT prep, and many prep courses, including 7Sage, LSAT Lab and PowerScore’s live course, expect you to have it.
Official LSAT Practice Tests in Print: The New Official LSAT TriplePrep
If you like working on paper, LSAC sells current-format PrepTests as books. Each volume of The New Official LSAT TriplePrep has three official PrepTests with an answer key and a score-conversion table for each, but no answer explanations. These four volumes cover twelve recent tests:
- The New Official LSAT TriplePrep Volume 3: PrepTests 152–154
- The New Official LSAT TriplePrep Volume 4: PrepTests 149–151
- The New Official LSAT TriplePrep Volume 5: PrepTests 146–148
- The New Official LSAT TriplePrep Volume 6: PrepTests 143–145
Skip Volume 1: it contains PrepTests 90–92, which are old format. And because the real LSAT is taken on a computer, do your final timed practice tests on LawHub rather than on paper.
Older LSAT PrepTests (1–94): Still Useful?
Yes, for drilling. The Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension sections in old PrepTests are real LSAT questions and still good practice; just skip the Logic Games section, and don’t use an old test as a full timed simulation or to predict your score. The older bundles are still sold in print:
- 10 New Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests: PrepTests 52–61
- 10 Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests, Volume V: PrepTests 62–71
If you already have LawHub Advantage, you don’t need these.
Free Practice Tests From Prep Companies
Princeton Review’s free LSAT practice test is a full-length test with a detailed score report showing your strengths and weaknesses. A free Blueprint LSAT account (no credit card required) includes a full-length practice test, a study schedule and several lessons from its self-paced course.
These tests are written by the companies, not LSAC, so treat the score as a rough guide. Use them for the reports and a look at each company’s teaching before you buy a course.
How to Use LSAT Practice Tests
- Start with a diagnostic. Take one free LawHub PrepTest under timed conditions before you study, so you know your starting score and weakest section.
- Time every full test. Each section is 35 minutes. Take the test in one sitting, with the break where it falls on test day; an LSAT proctor app helps.
- Review every question. Go through the ones you got wrong and the ones you guessed right. The review is where most of the improvement comes from.
- Save the newest tests for last. In the final 8–10 weeks, take a full PrepTest every week or so, using the highest-numbered tests you have.
For a week-by-week plan that builds these tests in, see our LSAT study schedules. If you’re just getting started, these free LSAT prep resources are a good next step, and here is how many times you can take the LSAT.