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The 7sage LSAT score calculator converts the number of questions you answer correctly on a practice test into an estimated 120 to 180 scaled score, using a representative curve from released LSATs. It is a reliable free tool. Lovare offers a free LSAT score converter that does the same conversion and adds guidance on what your projected score means for target schools.
By Ali Unar, JD candidate at Georgetown Law and founder of Lovare Institut. Last updated August 2026. Figures on this page were verified in August 2026 or point readers to the current source.
The 7sage LSAT score calculator is a free web tool that turns the number of questions you answered correctly on a practice test into an estimated scaled score between 120 and 180. You enter your raw score, and it applies a representative conversion curve drawn from released LSATs. 7sage is an established LSAT prep company, and the calculator is a dependable way to gauge a practice test see the linked source (see the linked source).
Any LSAT score calculator, including 7sage's, produces an estimate rather than an official result, because every LSAT form is equated with its own curve. A given raw score can map to slightly different scaled scores across test dates not published by LSAC as a fixed table (each form is equated separately). Use a calculator to track progress over many practice tests, not to predict your exact official score.
Lovare offers a free LSAT score converter that performs the same raw-to-scaled conversion on the 120 to 180 scale, so you can check practice results without a subscription. Beyond the number, Lovare pairs your projected score with what it means for admissions: which school medians it clears and where it leaves room to grow see the linked source (see the linked source). Both tools are free, and Lovare adds application context.
Use whichever LSAT score tool fits your workflow, and cross-check important practice tests in more than one. 7sage works well if you already study inside its platform, while Lovare's converter is a fast, free option that connects your score to target-school medians. The underlying conversion is similar, so the difference is the guidance layered on top.
The LSAT is scored by counting your correct answers into a raw score, then converting that raw score to a 120 to 180 scaled score with an equating curve specific to your test form. No points are deducted for wrong answers, which is why a score calculator only needs your number correct to estimate a result.
A good LSAT score is one that meets or beats the median at your target law schools. Above the low-150s national average is competitive for many programs, while the most selective schools want high 160s to 170s each school's median LSAT (see its 509 report). Judge your practice estimates against those medians.
The average LSAT score sits in the low 150s on the 120 to 180 scale the low-to-mid 150s (LSAC publishes no single headline average; the median sits near 152). When a calculator estimates your practice score, comparing it to this average tells you roughly where you stand in the national field before you set school-specific goals.
Verified August 2026.
August 21, 2026
August 21, 2026