NUM8ERS · LSAT SCORING TOOLS

LSAT Score Calculator: Raw Score, Flex, GPA & Percentiles

Convert April 2025 LTDA03 or choose a historical form. Compare LSAC 2023–2026 percentiles with earlier records, and view GPA and LSAT profiles by school and cohort.

Reviewed 26 October 2026 · Current percentile cohort: 2023–2026 · Named disclosed forms: 2022–2025

Use the calculator ↓
LSAT preparation workspace with Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension practice on a laptop and argument-analysis notes
Illustrative LSAT preparation workspace, not an official test interface.

What is current? Four multiple-choice sections are administered: two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section and one unscored LR or RC section. The separate Argumentative Writing sample is unscored. LSAC section and writing specifications.

What stays historical? Flex, earlier Analytical Reasoning forms, the previous site conversion tables and the earlier percentile snapshot remain available below. Their dates and source status are shown. Past raw totals do not share one universal curve.

2026 update: what changed, and what did not

From August 2026: LSAC moved toward in-center multiple-choice testing for almost all U.S. and international test takers, with limited medical-accommodation or distance exceptions. Argumentative Writing remains separately administered remotely. A testing-location change does not create a universal raw-score curve. Current LSAC testing guidance.

From August 2024: the scored section mix became two LR and one RC. The 2022, 2023 and June 2024 forms shown here are historical evidence of the previous mix, not current-format practice simulations. Official format announcement.

LSAT Raw Score to Scaled Score Converter

Count correct answers from the scored sections of the selected form. The unscored section is excluded. The default is the released April 2025 LTDA03 chart; it is not a predicted 2026 curve.

Your LSAT Score Results

Scaled Score:
Percentile Rank:
Reported-score band:
Form and interpretation:

LSAT Scoring Formula

Scaled score=fform(raw score)

The function is the named form’s published table, not a universal linear equation. Equal percentages correct on different forms do not establish an equal scaled score. LSAC scoring method.

LSAT-Flex Score Converter

Historical LSAT-Flex used one LR, one RC and one Analytical Reasoning section. Keep this converter for a named historical form: paste its matching official chart, then enter the raw total. No 75-question heuristic or modern form is silently substituted.

Copy numeric chart rows only. Use raw,scaled or rawStart-rawEnd,scaled. Include every raw value from zero to that form’s maximum. The tool checks coverage, overlaps, endpoints and monotonic order; it cannot authenticate a pasted chart. Find your official PrepTest chart in LawHub.

LSAT-Flex Conversion Results

Scaled Score:
Percentile:
Percentage Correct:

About LSAT-Flex

The three-scored-section Flex format belongs to the pandemic-era testing history. Today’s test also has three scored sections, but the content mix differs and it has an additional unscored section. A Flex raw total needs its own chart. Current format change.

No verified public LSAC Flex conversion chart is bundled here. The result is an exact lookup only in the complete chart you supply, and is labelled as user-supplied rather than independently verified.

Law School Admission Predictor (GPA + LSAT)

Compare your LSAT and LSAC cumulative GPA with Harvard or Yale’s published enrolled-class profile. It does not generate admission odds, a guaranteed outcome or an invented universal index.

Use the LSAC cumulative GPA from CAS when available. This tool does not convert school GPA or international credentials. LSAC grade-conversion rules, including the 4.33 A+ value.

GPA + LSAT Profile Comparison

Index status:
Selected school/cohort:
LSAT comparison:
GPA comparison:
What this means:

Admission Index Formula

No school-specific validated formula is identified for this tool, so it does not calculate an index. There is no universal 60% LSAT and 40% GPA admission rule. The earlier formula and explanation are retained in the historical-method note below.

Understanding Your Results

The 25th, median and 75th values describe an enrolled class, not the chance of admission for a person with those numbers. LSAT and GPA positions are compared separately; they are not combined into a probability. School and cohort are always shown with the source.

LSAT Percentile Calculator

Compare a scaled score with the official 2023–2026 testing-year distribution. You can also select the earlier site snapshot to see how the displayed numbers changed, with its provenance warning.

Percentile Ranking Results

Your Score:
Percentile Rank:
Complement of percent below:
Interpretation:

Current and earlier percentile data

The third column preserves the earlier NUM8ERS numbers, originally labelled 2022–2025; that provenance has not been reverified as an official cohort dataset. It is kept for comparison, not silently relabelled as current.

Current official percent below versus earlier site snapshot
Scaled scoreLSAC 2023–2026 · percent belowEarlier site snapshot · unverified
18099.85%99%
17999.74%99%
17899.57%99%
17799.34%99%
17699.08%99%
17598.72%99%
17498.24%98%
17397.59%98%
17296.72%97%
17195.77%96%
17094.48%95%
16993.03%94%
16891.36%92%
16789.53%91%
16687.49%89%
16585.17%86%
16482.75%84%
16380.05%82%
16277.20%79%
16174.22%76%
16071.06%73%
15967.93%70%
15864.48%66%
15761.04%63%
15657.62%60%
15554.03%56%
15450.43%52%
15346.93%49%
15243.37%45%
15139.81%41%
15036.56%38%
14933.24%35%
14830.07%31%
14727.06%28%
14624.20%25%
14521.48%22%
14419.04%20%
14316.73%17%
14214.61%15%
14112.66%13%
14011.00%11%
1399.44%10%
1388.05%8%
1376.89%7%
1365.86%6%
1354.96%5%
1344.22%4%
1333.57%3%
1323.02%3%
1312.54%2%
1302.17%2%
1291.85%1%
1281.58%1%
1271.37%1%
1261.20%0%
1251.04%0%
1240.93%0%
1230.83%0%
1220.76%0%
1210.66%0%
1200.00%0%
Earlier grouped percentile/category table · superseded

These earlier category-to-school associations were not admission probabilities. Current output uses the exact percentile rows above.

Scaled Score Percentile Category
175-18099thExceptional (T6 Schools)
170-17495-98thExcellent (T14 Schools)
165-16986-93thVery Good (T20 Schools)
160-16473-84thGood (T50 Schools)
155-15956-70thAbove Average (Regional)
150-15438-52thAverage (Most Schools)
145-14922-35thBelow Average
140-14411-20thLow
120-1390-10thVery Low

Understanding LSAT Scoring

The LSAT uses a 120–180 scale. Your raw score counts correct answers in the scored sections; the appropriate equating table converts that total to a scale score. The April 2025 chart illustrates why a formula based only on percentage correct is insufficient. LSAC scoring overview.

LSAT Score Components

Raw Score: Count correct answers across scored sections only. A wrong answer does not deduct a point. The current four administered multiple-choice sections contain three scored sections; “four sections” does not mean four scored sections. April 2025 LTDA03 has 77 scored questions. Older four-scored-section totals belong to different forms; their earlier site table is retained below.

Scaled Score: Select the chart for the exact form or PrepTest. For April 2025 LTDA03, raw 40 maps to 148; raw 73 maps to 175; raw 75 maps to 178; raw 76 and 77 map to 180. These are source-table lookups, not forecasts for another administration.

Percentile Rank: LSAC’s current 2023–2026 table reports 160 as 71.06% below, 170 as 94.48% below and 175 as 98.72% below. These values describe the pooled score distribution, not percentage correct. The earlier site value at 160 was 73; it is preserved in the labelled comparison table. Official percentile dataset.

LSAT Score Calculation Process

Keep the three steps separate: count correct scored responses, use the matching form’s conversion table, then choose a percentile cohort.

Step 1 — Calculate Raw Score: Mark with the answer key for your paper and exclude the unscored section. The bundled forms have 77 scored questions in April 2025, 75 in June 2024, 76 in January 2023 and 75 in April 2022. A fixed maximum of 75 or 76 cannot cover every valid form.

Step 2 — Apply Conversion Table: Use the selected named table, including repeated or skipped scaled scores. The earlier proportional approximation is retained as a superseded method below, but is not used for calculation. It differs materially from the April 2025 chart.

Step 3 — Determine Percentile: Look up the converted score in the selected cohort dataset. Raw and historical Flex results use the current 2023–2026 table and say so. A fixed plus-or-minus-two range is not presented as statistical standard error. Actual reported score bands come from LSAC. LSAC score-report explanation.

LSAT-Flex Conversion

Historical format: LSAT-Flex was introduced in May 2020 during the pandemic, with one Logical Reasoning, one Reading Comprehension and one Analytical Reasoning section. The later three-scored-section forms retained Analytical Reasoning through June 2024. Starting in August 2024, a second Logical Reasoning section replaced it. LSAC transition notice.

Percentage correct is useful for tracking accuracy, but it does not convert a Flex form to a traditional four-scored-section form. Use each paper’s own scale-score chart, then compare those scale scores. The earlier percentage example and its arithmetic remain below with this correction.

Percentage correct=Raw scoreForm maximum×100%
Earlier cross-format accuracy example · arithmetic retained, interpretation corrected
5875×100%≈77.3%
5875×101≈78.1

The earlier guide rounded this to about 78 correct on a 101-question paper and suggested both would scale to roughly 162–163. The accuracy arithmetic does not establish score equivalence: each form needs its own equating table. These are earlier site claims, not a conversion used by this calculator.

Law School Admission Predictor

Use LSAT and GPA to read a specific school’s published class profile, rather than infer a guaranteed offer. The tool now offers Harvard’s Class of 2029 profile, Yale’s Class of 2029 profile and Harvard’s 2025 first-year ABA profile for historical comparison. It returns the position of each number separately.

Academic Index Formula

An admissions index is meaningful only when the school, formula, input definitions and intended cohort are documented. This page has no such validated model; the earlier symbolic formula is retained for explanation, not used to infer a personal outcome.

Symbolic school-specific form, not a universal rule:

Index=(a×LSAT)+(b×GPA)+c

The coefficients must belong to an identified school and documented method. The previous page quoted coefficient ranges of 0.01–0.02 and 0.2–0.3 without a named school; those figures are historical site claims, not inputs to the current tool.

The earlier guide’s 60% LSAT · 40% GPA statement did not document a school-specific admission model. Nor did its executable constant-weight computation implement a normalized 60% LSAT and 40% GPA index. The predictor no longer displays that number or unsupported admission percentages. This change does not alter your reported LSAT or LSAC GPA.

Earlier numerical methods · retained with corrections

The former proportional scale-score approximation is preserved for transparency. It is not LSAC equating and is no longer applied:

Old estimate≈120+Raw scoreTotal questions×60

The earlier executable academic-index calculation was:

Old site index=0.6LSAT+25GPA+20

For LSAT 171 and GPA 3.8 it produces 217.6, but no validated school or admission-probability interpretation was supplied. The separate 60% LSAT and 40% GPA claim did not make it a normalized index. Current comparison uses documented class distributions instead.

Target School Tiers

Harvard, Class of 2029: published LSAT 25th · median · 75th values are 172 · 174 · 176; GPA values are 3.91 · 3.97 · 4.00. The profile is dated 26 August 2026. Harvard profile.

Yale, Class of 2029: published LSAT 25th · median · 75th values are 171 · 175 · 178; GPA values are 3.92 · 3.98 · 4.00. Yale profile.

Historical comparison — Harvard 2025 first-year class: LSAT values are 171 · 174 · 176 and UGPA values are 3.89 · 3.96 · 4.00. This is an entering-class report, not a 2026 applicant-probability model. 2025 ABA Standard 509 report.

The earlier T6, T14, Top 50 and Top 100 ranges are preserved in a historical note below. They were not a verified school-by-school dataset or guaranteed entry thresholds. Use the named school/cohort records above; neither a percentile nor a class median determines an individual admission decision.

Earlier target-school tier ranges · retained historical site guide

Unverified historical site ranges; not current rankings, requirements or admission probabilities. School and cohort were not identified for these aggregate ranges. The named profiles above supersede them.

Top 6 (T6) Schools: Yale, Stanford, Harvard, Columbia, University of Chicago, NYU. These schools typically require LSAT scores of 171-175+ and GPAs of 3.8-3.95. Percentile ranks are generally 97th percentile or higher.

Top 14 (T14) Schools: The most prestigious law schools including the T6 plus schools like Berkeley, Michigan, UVA, Duke, Northwestern, Cornell, Georgetown, and UCLA. Median LSAT scores range from 168-175, with GPAs typically 3.7-3.9.

Top 50 Schools: Competitive regional and national schools offering strong legal education and career prospects. Median LSAT scores range from 155-167, with GPAs from 3.3-3.7.

Top 100 Schools: Accredited law schools providing quality legal education with regional focus. Median LSAT scores range from 150-160, with GPAs from 3.0-3.5.

LSAT Score Conversion Tables

Complete named LSAC conversion charts

These disclosed forms are dated source examples, not a universal 2026 curve. April 2025 has the current section mix; the earlier forms contain Analytical Reasoning. LSAC distinguishes disclosed tests from Official PrepTests. Disclosure archive.

April 2025 · LTDA03 · 77 scored questions

Original LSAC conversion chart

April 2025 · LTDA03
Raw scoreScaled score
0120
1120
2120
3120
4120
5120
6120
7120
8120
9120
10120
11120
12120
13120
14120
15120
16122
17125
18127
19129
20130
21131
22132
23133
24134
25135
26136
27137
28138
29139
30140
31141
32142
33143
34143
35144
36145
37146
38147
39147
40148
41149
42150
43150
44151
45152
46153
47153
48154
49155
50155
51156
52157
53157
54158
55159
56160
57160
58161
59162
60162
61163
62164
63165
64165
65166
66167
67168
68169
69170
70171
71172
72173
73175
74176
75178
76180
77180
June 2024 · LTZD01 · 75 scored questions

Original LSAC conversion chart

June 2024 · LTZD01
Raw scoreScaled score
0120
1120
2120
3120
4120
5120
6120
7120
8120
9120
10120
11120
12120
13120
14121
15123
16125
17126
18128
19129
20131
21132
22133
23134
24135
25137
26138
27139
28139
29140
30141
31142
32143
33144
34145
35146
36146
37147
38148
39149
40149
41150
42151
43152
44152
45153
46154
47155
48155
49156
50157
51158
52158
53159
54160
55160
56161
57162
58163
59163
60164
61165
62166
63167
64168
65169
66170
67171
68172
69173
70174
71176
72177
73179
74180
75180
January 2023 · LTZC01 · 76 scored questions

Original LSAC conversion chart

January 2023 · LTZC01
Raw scoreScaled score
0120
1120
2120
3120
4120
5120
6120
7120
8120
9120
10120
11120
12120
13121
14123
15125
16126
17128
18129
19130
20131
21132
22133
23134
24135
25136
26137
27138
28139
29140
30141
31142
32142
33143
34144
35145
36146
37146
38147
39148
40149
41149
42150
43151
44152
45152
46153
47154
48155
49155
50156
51157
52158
53158
54159
55160
56160
57161
58162
59163
60163
61164
62165
63166
64167
65167
66168
67169
68170
69171
70173
71174
72175
73177
74179
75180
76180
April 2022 · LTZB03 · 75 scored questions

Original LSAC conversion chart

April 2022 · LTZB03
Raw scoreScaled score
0120
1120
2120
3120
4120
5120
6120
7120
8120
9120
10120
11120
12120
13120
14120
15121
16122
17124
18126
19127
20129
21131
22132
23133
24135
25136
26137
27138
28139
29140
30141
31142
32143
33144
34145
35145
36146
37147
38148
39148
40149
41150
42151
43151
44152
45153
46153
47154
48155
49156
50156
51157
52158
53158
54159
55160
56161
57161
58162
59163
60164
61165
62166
63166
64167
65168
66169
67171
68172
69173
70175
71176
72178
73179
74180
75180

3-Section LSAT Raw Score Conversion

Earlier site 3-scored-section table · uncalibrated historical site reference

Not an official named-form conversion. This table is preserved from the earlier page; its score ranges and percentiles were not tied to a validated form or cohort. Use the exact named chart for calculation.

Raw Score (75-76 Questions) Scaled Score Range Percentile
73-76177-18099th
70-72173-17697-99th
67-69170-17295-97th
64-66167-16991-93th
61-63164-16684-88th
58-60161-16376-82th
55-57158-16066-73th
52-54155-15756-63th
49-51152-15445-52th
46-48149-15135-41th
43-45146-14825-31th
40-42143-14517-22th
37-39140-14211-15th
30-36135-1395-10th
0-29120-1340-4th

4-Section LSAT Raw Score Conversion

Earlier site 4-scored-section table · uncalibrated historical site reference

Not an official named-form conversion. This table is preserved from the earlier page; its score ranges and percentiles were not tied to a validated form or cohort. Use the exact named chart for calculation.

Raw Score (100-101 Questions) Scaled Score Range Percentile
98-101178-18099th
94-97174-17798-99th
90-93171-17396-97th
86-89168-17092-95th
82-85165-16786-90th
78-81162-16479-84th
74-77159-16170-76th
70-73156-15860-66th
66-69153-15549-56th
62-65150-15238-45th
58-61147-14928-35th
54-57144-14620-25th
50-53141-14313-17th
40-49135-1405-11th
0-39120-1340-4th

Frequently Asked Questions About LSAT Scores

Use the school and cohort you are considering. In the current LSAC table, 160 has 71.06% of scores below it and 170 has 94.48% below it. The 50% crossing lies between 153 (46.93% below) and 154 (50.43% below). The earlier median claim of 150–152 and its admission-tier shortcuts have been superseded; the older percentile snapshot remains in the comparison table.

The scale is 120–180. Count correct answers in the scored sections and use the matching form’s equating table. The current test administers four multiple-choice sections, of which three are scored. Do not use the older four-scored-section raw maximum for a current paper.

Flex was the pandemic-era remote three-scored-section format with one LR, one RC and one Analytical Reasoning section. Its historical content remains here. Current tests have two scored LR sections and one scored RC section plus an unscored section. The Flex tab uses a complete named chart supplied by the user; it does not invent a universal curve.

This tool compares your LSAT and LSAC cumulative GPA with a named enrolled-class profile. It does not assign a universal 60% LSAT and 40% GPA index or an admission percentage. The earlier formula remains in the historical-method note so you can see why it was superseded.

There is no single T14 admission cutoff in this tool. Harvard’s Class of 2029 profile lists a median LSAT of 174 and GPA of 3.97; Yale’s Class of 2029 lists 175 and 3.98. These are enrolled-class medians, not requirements or guarantees. The earlier aggregate tier ranges remain labelled as an unverified historical site guide.

Yes, when the chart matches your exact form. The default April 2025 LTDA03 table accepts 0–77 raw and maps raw 40 to 148, raw 75 to 178 and raw 77 to 180. Earlier disclosed forms have their own tables. For an unlisted PrepTest, paste its complete numeric chart and form name; the result will be labelled user-supplied.

Percent below is the percentage of scores below a given scaled score in the named testing-year distribution. It is not percentage correct. At 160, the current table gives 71.06% below and therefore 28.94% at or above; all current tool interpretations use that same dataset.

Convert each paper with its own named table and compare the resulting scale scores. A shared percentage correct cannot transfer raw scores or guarantee equal scaled scores. The earlier 58-out-of-75 accuracy example is retained below with its corrected interpretation.

How to Use This LSAT Calculator

Step 1 — Choose Your Calculator: Use Raw Score Converter for a named chart, LSAT Flex Calculator with your historical form’s complete chart, GPA + LSAT Predictor for published-profile comparison, or Percentile Calculator for a chosen cohort.

Step 2 — Enter Your Information: Raw totals must be whole numbers within the selected form’s maximum. A custom or Flex chart also needs its form name and complete numeric conversion rows. Enter an LSAT score from 120 to 180 and an LSAC cumulative GPA from 0 to 4.33 for school-profile comparison.

Step 3 — Calculate and Review Results: Read the form name, source and percentile cohort with the result. Changing an input hides the previous output until you calculate again. The GPA/LSAT comparison reports positions in a published class, not admission odds.

Step 4 — Use Conversion Tables: View the complete named LSAC chart tables, current-versus-earlier percentile comparison and clearly labelled older site tables below. Keep dates and provenance with any comparison; do not combine raw totals from different forms.

Sources, method and review record

NUM8ERS reviewed this page on 26 October 2026. Four disclosed-form charts were checked across all integer raw rows with two PDF extractors. Current percentiles use LSAC’s hundredths column; earlier site figures retain their original provenance label.

The preserved site tables are historical website estimates, not verified LSAC historical datasets. A user-supplied chart is validated structurally but not authenticated. No future curve, fixed standard error, admission probability or scholarship outcome is inferred.