LSAT tutoring and prep, online
One-to-one LSAT tutoring, live online: Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension and LSAT Argumentative Writing.
Live online: one-to-one lessons of 90 minutes. One-to-one tutoring from $95 a lesson in the 20-lesson package.
LSAT preparation at TestPrep USA, in short
What TestPrep USA offers for the LSAT
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 LSAT 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 LSAT 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 LSAT intro callOne-to-one or a group course?
There is no open LSAT group course. Bring 3 or more students together and we open a private group course for you. The LSAT private group is $1,050 per student (72 hours · 16 weeks).
Who teaches?
1 tutor teaches LSAT here. Tutors are matched to the exam you are preparing for on the free intro call.
- Emre Öztürk — Senior LSAT Instructor / TestPrep QBank Author, teaching since 2016
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 LSAT format
The LSAT has four 35-minute multiple-choice sections: two scored Logical Reasoning, one scored Reading Comprehension and one unscored section of either type, with a 10-minute break after the second. Scores run from 120 to 180. LSAT Argumentative Writing is a separate, remotely proctored task.
- Length
- Four 35-minute sections with a 10-minute break after the second
- Scoring
- 120–180
- How it is taken
- From August 2026 the multiple-choice test is taken in person at Prometric test centers; remote testing is kept for approved accommodations or candidates more than 180 miles or 3 hours from a center.
- Set by
- LSAC
| Section | Questions | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Logical Reasoning2 scored sections · 35 minutes each | 2 scored sections | 35 minutes each |
| Reading Comprehension1 scored section · 35 minutes | 1 scored section | 35 minutes |
| Unscored sectionLogical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension · 35 minutes | Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension | 35 minutes |
| LSAT Argumentative Writing15 minutes prewriting + 35 minutes writingTaken separately, online; must be completed before scores are released | — | 15 minutes prewriting + 35 minutes writing |
Changed from the previous format
- Analytical Reasoning (“Logic Games”) was removed after the June 2024 test.
Who this preparation is for
The LSAT, from LSAC, is the admissions test for law schools in the United States and Canada. It has scored Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension sections and a separate writing task.
- Applicants to JD programs in the United States or Canada
- College graduates planning a law school application cycle
- Applicants retaking the LSAT
- International applicants to US law schools
What LSAT tutoring covers
- Logical Reasoning: argument structure, assumptions and flaws
- Reading Comprehension: reading dense passages once, actively
- LSAT Argumentative Writing: prewriting and a structured argument
- Blind review of timed sections
- A test-date plan around application deadlines
Lessons are one-to-one, 90 minutes, live online, and planned around your test date.
How LSAT scores work
- Scores run from 120 to 180.
- Two Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension section are scored; a fourth 35-minute section of either type is unscored.
- LSAT Argumentative Writing is taken separately, online — 15 minutes of prewriting and 35 minutes of writing — and must be completed before your score is released.
- Law schools publish figures for the students they admit; compare your practice scores with those for your own schools.
Mistakes that cost marks
- Rereading a Reading Comprehension passage for every question. Reading it once, actively, is where much of the time is saved.
- Practicing untimed for too long. Untimed accuracy climbs quickly and then says little about test-day performance.
- Reviewing only the questions you got wrong. Lucky guesses hide gaps too.
- Studying Logic Games from older books. Analytical Reasoning was removed after the June 2024 test.
What LSAT 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
Months 1–2
Learn the reasoning behind each question type. Accuracy first; speed means little before the method is right.
- 2
Months 3–4
Timed sections, and a review process where you write out why the wrong answer was wrong.
- 3
Month 5
Full timed tests weekly, each with a full review.
- 4
Final two weeks
Taper: keep the routine and the timing, reduce the volume.
Current LSAT 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 |
LSAT questions, answered
- What is on the LSAT?
- The LSAT has four 35-minute multiple-choice sections: two scored Logical Reasoning, one scored Reading Comprehension and one unscored section of either type, with a 10-minute break after the second. Scores run from 120 to 180. LSAT Argumentative Writing is a separate, remotely proctored task.
- How is the LSAT scored?
- Scores run from 120 to 180. Two Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension section are scored; the fourth multiple-choice section is unscored.
- Is the LSAT taken online or in person?
- From August 2026 the multiple-choice test is taken in person at Prometric test centers; remote testing is kept for approved accommodations or candidates more than 180 miles or 3 hours from a center.
- What is LSAT Argumentative Writing?
- A separate writing task taken online: 15 minutes of prewriting and 35 minutes of writing. It must be completed before your LSAT score is released, so it is worth doing early.
- Are Logic Games still on the LSAT?
- No. Analytical Reasoning (“Logic Games”) was removed after the June 2024 test, so older material that includes it no longer matches the test.
- How long does LSAT preparation take?
- It depends on your starting point, your target and your application deadlines. The test rewards a way of reading that is built gradually, so plan for regular timed practice over months rather than weeks.
- How much does LSAT 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 LSAT 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 LSAT 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 LSAT information
Test dates, fees and registration for the LSAT are published by LSAC. Score requirements are set by each institution you apply to.
Talk to us about your LSAT 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.