
LNAT tutoring and prep, online
One-to-one LNAT tutoring (LNAT tuition, as UK schools call it), live online: reading and reasoning for Section A, and planning and writing the Section B essay.
Live online: one-to-one lessons of 90 minutes. One-to-one tutoring from $95 a lesson in the 20-lesson package.
LNAT preparation at TestPrep USA, in short
What TestPrep USA offers for the LNAT
Live online one-to-one tutoring in 90-minute lessons. Everything is taught online, so you can join from anywhere; prices are in US dollars.
How much does LNAT tutoring cost?
A single 90-minute one-to-one lesson is $100. Packages bring the rate down to $95 a lesson in the 20-lesson package ($1,900).
How do you start?
Request a free intro call: it is a conversation about your goals and timeline, not a lesson or a test. On the free intro call we look at your current LNAT level and your goals — a recent score report or a piece of marked work helps — and the study plan is built from there, before you pay for anything. The intro call is a conversation, not a lesson or a test.
Request a free LNAT intro callOne-to-one or a group course?
There is no open LNAT group course. Bring 3 or more students together and we open a private group course for you. The LNAT private group is $440 per student (30 hours of live classes).
Who teaches?
3 tutors teach LNAT here. Tutors are matched to the exam you are preparing for on the free intro call.
- Elena Rossi — Senior LNAT Instructor / TestPrep QBank Author, teaching since 2016
- Kerem Demir — Senior LNAT Instructor / TestPrep QBank Author, teaching since 2017
- Sophie Carter — Senior LNAT Instructor / TestPrep QBank Author, teaching since 2015
Results
TestPrep USA has not published results of its own yet. The TestPrep Group's individual records are on the results page, labeled as the group's. No score is guaranteed.
See the results pageRefunds and cancellations
Not satisfied after your first private lesson? Full (100%) refund. A private lesson can be cancelled or rescheduled up to 3 hours before it starts. A lesson cancelled later than that counts as taught and is not refunded, and a lesson whose fee is still unpaid 3 hours before it starts is cancelled automatically. Full terms.
The current LNAT format
The LNAT takes 2 hours 15 minutes. Section A is 42 multiple-choice questions on 12 passages in 95 minutes; Section B is one essay chosen from three prompts, written in 40 minutes. The score is out of 42 and there is no pass mark.
- Length
- 2 hours 15 minutes
- Scoring
- A score out of 42; no pass mark
- How it is taken
- For 2027 entry, testing opened on 1 September 2026; the Oxford and Cambridge test deadline for that cycle: 15 October 2026.
- Set by
- LNAT Consortium
| Section | Questions | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Section A42 multiple-choice questions on 12 passages · 95 minutes | 42 multiple-choice questions on 12 passages | 95 minutes |
| Section B1 essay from 3 prompts · 40 minutes | 1 essay from 3 prompts | 40 minutes |
UK universities using the LNAT: Bristol, Cambridge, Durham, Glasgow, King's College London, LSE, Oxford, SOAS and UCL.
Who this preparation is for
The LNAT is the admissions test for undergraduate law at a group of UK universities. UK universities using the LNAT: Bristol, Cambridge, Durham, Glasgow, King's College London, LSE, Oxford, SOAS and UCL.
- Applicants to undergraduate law at universities that use the LNAT
- Oxford and Cambridge law applicants working to the earlier LNAT deadline
- Students reapplying after a gap year
- International applicants to UK law degrees
What LNAT tutoring covers
- Section A: reading argumentative passages quickly and accurately
- Finding an author's argument, the assumptions it rests on and its conclusion
- Pacing Section A so every passage gets read
- Section B: planning and writing an argued essay to time
- Feedback on practice essays: structure, position and counter-argument
Lessons are one-to-one, 90 minutes, live online, and planned around your test date.
How the LNAT is scored
- Section A's 42 multiple-choice questions give a score out of 42. There is no pass mark.
- Section B is one essay chosen from three prompts, written in 40 minutes.
- Each university decides how it uses the score and the essay alongside the rest of your application; check each university's law admissions page.
- Deadlines matter: For 2027 entry, testing opened on 1 September 2026; the Oxford and Cambridge test deadline for that cycle: 15 October 2026.
Mistakes that cost marks
- Bringing outside knowledge into Section A. Answer from the passage, not from what you know about the topic.
- Writing a balanced survey in Section B instead of arguing a position.
- Leaving no time to plan the essay. A few minutes of planning inside the 40 is what gives the argument a structure.
- Practicing with general reading rather than dense argumentative prose.
What LNAT preparation typically looks like
A typical shape, not a template. On the free intro call we look at your current level and your goals, and the plan is built from there.
- 1
Weeks 1–2
Read serious argumentative writing daily — long-form comment and opinion journalism is a close, freely available match.
- 2
Weeks 3–5
Timed Section A sets, with review focused on why each wrong option was attractive.
- 3
Weeks 6–7
Essay practice under the 40-minute limit on a range of topics, with feedback on structure.
- 4
Final week
Two full timed papers, then rest.
Current LNAT prices
One-to-one lessons are 90 minutes, live online. The per-lesson figure is the package price divided by its lessons.
| Package | Price | Per 90-minute lesson | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single lesson | $100 | Per lesson: $100 | Buy a lesson |
| 10 lessons | $970 | Per lesson: $97 | Buy package |
| 20 lessonsLowest rate | $1,900 | Per lesson: $95 | Buy package |
LNAT questions, answered
- What is the LNAT, and which universities use it?
- The LNAT is the admissions test for undergraduate law at a group of UK universities. UK universities using the LNAT: Bristol, Cambridge, Durham, Glasgow, King's College London, LSE, Oxford, SOAS and UCL.
- How long is the LNAT, and how is it structured?
- 2 hours 15 minutes. Section A is 42 multiple-choice questions on 12 passages, in 95 minutes. Section B is one essay chosen from three prompts, written in 40 minutes.
- How is the LNAT scored?
- The score is out of 42 and there is no pass mark. Each university decides how it uses the score and the essay alongside the rest of your application, so check the law admissions page of each university you apply to.
- When do I need to sit the LNAT?
- For 2027 entry, testing opened on 1 September 2026; the Oxford and Cambridge test deadline for that cycle: 15 October 2026. Check LNAT's dates and deadlines page for the other universities.
- Can you prepare for the LNAT?
- Yes. What responds to practice is technique: reading dense argumentative prose quickly, working out exactly what a question asks, and planning an essay that takes a clear position and defends it inside 40 minutes.
- What makes a strong Section B essay?
- A clear position stated early, three or four developed points rather than a survey of everything, honest engagement with the strongest counter-argument, and a conclusion that follows from the argument.
- How much does LNAT tutoring cost?
- A single 90-minute one-to-one lesson is $100. Packages lower the rate: 10 lessons for $970 ($97 a lesson) and 20 lessons for $1,900 ($95 a lesson). Prices are in US dollars, and all teaching is live online.
- How does LNAT preparation start?
- Start with a free intro call to go through your goals, your timeline and the options. It is not a lesson and not a test. On the free intro call we look at your current LNAT level and your goals — a recent score report or a piece of marked work helps — and the study plan is built from there, before you pay for anything. The intro call is a conversation, not a lesson or a test.
Official LNAT information
Test dates, fees and registration for the LNAT (National Admissions Test for Law) are published by LNAT Consortium. Score requirements are set by each institution you apply to.
Talk to us about your LNAT preparation
Book a free intro call to go through your goals, your timeline and the options. It is not a lesson and not a test. Tell us your test date and the score you need.
On the free intro call we look at your current level and your goals, and the plan is built from there.