How many questions are on the LSAT?

The LSAT has around 99-102 multiple-choice questions spread across four scored sections, plus one unscored experimental section. So yes, it’s a surprise fifth wheel you didn’t ask for.

How long do I get to take the LSAT?

You’ll get about 3 hours of actual testing time, not including the breaks and the lovely pre-test check-in process. Think of it as a movie marathon, except the plot is logic puzzles and reading passages.

What topics are covered on the LSAT?

The LSAT is all about logic games (officially called Analytical Reasoning), Logical Reasoning (your argument skills), and Reading Comprehension (dense passages that make you question your life choices). Writing is separate but mandatory.

What score do I need to pass the LSAT?

Trick question. There’s no “pass/fail.” Scores range from 120-180, and law schools each have their own idea of what’s “good enough.” Translation: check your target school’s stats and aim high.

Where do I take the LSAT?

The LSAT is now primarily taken online at home with remote proctoring. Yes, you can take it in your pajamas. Just maybe not the pizza-stained ones.

How much does the LSAT cost?

As of now, the LSAT costs $222 for the exam itself. Extra fees apply for score reports and other services. It’s basically law school’s cover charge.

How do I register for the LSAT?

You’ll sign up through your LSAC.org account. Pro tip: don’t wait until the last minute. Seats and test windows can fill up faster than a free pizza party.

When are LSAT dates offered?

The LSAT is offered multiple times a year, usually monthly from about August through June. It’s like concert tour dates, except the headliner is “logic.”

Do I need any prerequisites before taking the LSAT?

Nope. No bachelor’s degree required to sit for the LSAT, but since it’s a law school entrance exam, most people are already in the college-to-law pipeline.

Can I retake the LSAT if I don’t pass?

Yes. You can take it up to 3 times in one testing year, 5 times within 5 years, and 7 times in your lifetime. So you’ve got multiple shots at glory.

Are there other exams related to the LSAT, and how are they different?

Not really in the U.S. The LSAT is the go-to for most law schools. Some schools also accept the GRE, but the LSAT is still the gold standard if you’re serious about law school.

How do I cancel my subscription?

We’re sorry to see you go, and if you’ve already passed your exam, congratulations! 🎉 Canceling is simple and can be done right from your phone: On iPhone (Apple ID): Go to your device Settings > [your name] > Subscriptions or use this link: Manage Subscriptions on iPhone. On Android (Google Play): Open the Google Play Store > Account > Subscriptions, select EZ Prep, and tap Cancel subscription. You can also go directly here: Manage Subscriptions on Android. If you need help at any point, reach out and we’ll walk you through it.

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Logical reasoning
Analytical reasoning
Reading Comprehension
Definitely No Experimental Section

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What other test takes have to say

Leah Feliz, 06/17/2025

“Honestly, I didn't think an app would help much for the LSAT, but this one actually does. The daily quiz was clutch!”
Katielpc+, 08/28/2025

“I tried a few different apps and this one by far had the best questions and explanations.”
Prof.42, 06/13/2025

“I would definitely recommend this.”

Frequently
Asked
Questions

Study Tips

The LSAT has around 99-102 multiple-choice questions spread across four scored sections, plus one unscored experimental section. So yes, it’s a surprise fifth wheel you didn’t ask for.
You’ll get about 3 hours of actual testing time, not including the breaks and the lovely pre-test check-in process. Think of it as a movie marathon, except the plot is logic puzzles and reading passages.
The LSAT is all about logic games (officially called Analytical Reasoning), Logical Reasoning (your argument skills), and Reading Comprehension (dense passages that make you question your life choices). Writing is separate but mandatory.
Trick question. There’s no “pass/fail.” Scores range from 120-180, and law schools each have their own idea of what’s “good enough.” Translation: check your target school’s stats and aim high.
The LSAT is now primarily taken online at home with remote proctoring. Yes, you can take it in your pajamas. Just maybe not the pizza-stained ones.
As of now, the LSAT costs $222 for the exam itself. Extra fees apply for score reports and other services. It’s basically law school’s cover charge.
You’ll sign up through your LSAC.org account. Pro tip: don’t wait until the last minute. Seats and test windows can fill up faster than a free pizza party.
The LSAT is offered multiple times a year, usually monthly from about August through June. It’s like concert tour dates, except the headliner is “logic.”
Nope. No bachelor’s degree required to sit for the LSAT, but since it’s a law school entrance exam, most people are already in the college-to-law pipeline.
Yes. You can take it up to 3 times in one testing year, 5 times within 5 years, and 7 times in your lifetime. So you’ve got multiple shots at glory.
Not really in the U.S. The LSAT is the go-to for most law schools. Some schools also accept the GRE, but the LSAT is still the gold standard if you’re serious about law school.
We’re sorry to see you go, and if you’ve already passed your exam, congratulations! 🎉

Canceling is simple and can be done right from your phone:
- On iPhone (Apple ID):
  Go to your device Settings > [your name] > Subscriptions or use this link: Manage Subscriptions on iPhone.
- On Android (Google Play):
  Open the Google Play Store > Account > Subscriptions, select EZ Prep, and tap Cancel subscription. You can also go directly here: Manage Subscriptions on Android.
If you need help at any point, reach out and we’ll walk you through it.