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The free LSAT prep resources worth your time: LSAT Demon's free account with three official LSATs, our own free diagnostic, and three study changes that cost nothing and beat most paid products. Free covers method well and material poorly. Prices recorded July 26, 2026.
There is a real free stack and it is smaller than the internet implies. Start with LSAT Demon's free account, which includes three official LSATs at no cost (LSAT Demon plans (https://lsatdemon.com/plans/lsat)).
Then take our free diagnostic to find out which section is costing you points, and the free archetype quiz to name your study failure mode. Both are ours, both are free, and we are declaring the interest rather than burying it.
If you hold an LSAC fee waiver, the free stack becomes enormous: both tiers include LawHub Advantage and a five-year Credential Assembly Service subscription (LSAC fee waiver (https://www.lsac.org/lsat/register-lsat/lsat-cas-fees/fee-waiver)), and 7Sage charges waiver holders $1 a month (7Sage pricing (https://7sage.com/self-study/pricing)).
Free resourceWhat it gives youSourceLSAT Demon free accountThree official LSATshttps://lsatdemon.com/plans/lsatLovare diagnosticWhich section is actually costing you pointsour own toolLovare archetype quizYour study failure mode, namedour own toolLSAC fee waiver, if eligibleRegistrations, CAS, school reports and LawHubhttps://www.lsac.org/lsat/register-lsat/lsat-cas-fees/fee-waiverSpacing your practice47.3 percent correct against 36.7 percent massedhttps://www.yorku.ca/ncepeda/publications/CPVWR2006.pdfReviewing a day laterTesting effect g = 0.69 against g = 0.41 same dayhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25150680/Mixing question types61 percent correct against 38 percent blockedhttps://gwern.net/doc/psychology/spaced-repetition/2019-rohrer.pdf
Spacing. Spaced practice produced 47.3 percent correct against 36.7 percent for massed practice, and 259 of 271 comparisons favored spacing, per Cepeda and colleagues (2006), Psychological Bulletin (https://www.yorku.ca/ncepeda/publications/CPVWR2006.pdf).
Delayed review. The testing effect runs g = 0.69 when review comes a day or more after the attempt against g = 0.41 under a day, and feedback roughly doubles it overall at g = 0.73 against g = 0.39, per Rowland (2014), Psychological Bulletin (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25150680/).
Interleaving. Mixed practice produced 61 percent correct against 38 percent for blocked practice at a 33-day delay, an effect of d = 0.83 across 787 students, per Rohrer, Dedrick and Hartwig (2019), Journal of Educational Psychology (https://gwern.net/doc/psychology/spaced-repetition/2019-rohrer.pdf).
Every one of those is larger than the overall measured effect of test prep as a category, which was g = .26 across 28 studies, per Hao and colleagues (2025), Review of Educational Research (https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.3102/00346543251360775).
For the method, often. For the material, not for long. Three official tests is enough to diagnose and nowhere near enough to train on, and official material is the one input no free source supplies at volume.
That is the wall people hit around week three, and it costs $124 a year to get past it via LawHub Advantage from LSAC (LSAC LawHub (https://www.lsac.org/lawhub)).
So the realistic free plan is: diagnose free, learn the method free, run out of official questions, and then decide what to buy with actual information about where your points are going. That sequence is better than the one that starts with a purchase.
It will not notice that you stopped. Every free resource is self-directed by definition, and the commonest failure in LSAT preparation is a quiet stop in week five rather than a wrong method.
It will not tell you why the wrong answer attracted you. Free explanations describe the right answer; your own attraction pattern is the thing that has to change and nothing free sees it.
And it will not save you money if it delays your start. A cycle spent assembling free resources costs more than a $69 a month 7Sage subscription, because the expensive thing in this process is time, not tuition.
Two of the seven, and it is worth naming plainly. Princeton Review publishes no tuition price anywhere on its site for any tier (Princeton Review LSAT (https://www.princetonreview.com/law/lsat-test-prep)).
Kaplan publishes some and not others: On Demand at $799, In Person from $1,445 and its 170+ course at $2,099 are listed, while Live Online and every tutoring rate are not (Kaplan LSAT courses (https://www.kaptest.com/lsat/courses/lsat-prep-diy-online)). LSATMax publishes its course prices but not its subscription prices for some tiers (LSATMax plans (https://testmaxprep.com/lsat/solomon-plans)).
Pricing behind a signup form is a choice, and the usual reason for it is that the price varies by who is asking. That is not automatically bad and it does mean you cannot compare without handing over contact details, which is worth knowing before you start.
We should declare the interest: Lovare is ours. Two of the free resources on this page are ours, which is exactly the kind of thing a page like this should say out loud.
What Lovare is: a free diagnostic that identifies which sections are actually costing you points, a free archetype quiz that names your study failure mode, and one-to-one coaching built around the review method rather than around content delivery. We do not sell a question bank and we do not sell hours of video.
Who it is not for, stated plainly. If you want a large self-serve library to work through alone, a subscription platform is the better buy and costs less.
If you have not yet taken a timed test, coaching is premature and the free diagnostic is the whole of what we would sell you today. And if your problem is that you have not started, no coach fixes that.
We do not publish a coaching price on these pages, because our verified fact set covers competitors' published prices and not our own rate card. The diagnostic is free and the price of anything beyond it is set at the consult.
Each provider below is named somewhere in the text above. The link is its own pricing page, which is where each figure was recorded and where you should check it before buying.
7Sage: https://7sage.com/self-study/pricing. LSAT Demon: https://lsatdemon.com/plans/lsat. Blueprint: https://blueprintprep.com/lsat/online-anytime.
PowerScore: https://powerscore.com/lsat/courses. LSATMax: https://testmaxprep.com/lsat/solomon-plans.
Kaplan: https://www.kaptest.com/lsat/courses/lsat-prep-diy-online. Princeton Review: https://www.princetonreview.com/law/lsat-test-prep.
LSAC's own charges are at LSAC LSAT and CAS fees (https://www.lsac.org/lsat/register-lsat/lsat-cas-fees) and LSAC LawHub (https://www.lsac.org/lawhub). PowerScore's book prices are at PowerScore publications (https://powerscore.com/lsat/publications).
Every figure on this page was taken from the provider's own pricing page and recorded on July 26, 2026. Prep pricing moves more often than anything else we publish, and providers run promotions that are not reflected on their list-price pages.
So treat the numbers here as a snapshot with a date on it, and open the source link beside each one before you buy. We would rather print a dated figure you can check than an undated figure you cannot.
One structural cost sits outside every table on this page. LawHub Advantage costs $124 a year from LSAC and nearly every course requires it as a separate purchase (LSAC LawHub (https://www.lsac.org/lawhub)). Providers quote it inconsistently at $115, $120 and $124; LSAC's own price is the one that governs.
Every LSAC figure on this page was taken from LSAC's own pages and last checked on July 26, 2026. Prices, dates and policies move without notice, so the source link sits next to each number rather than in a bibliography at the bottom.
Where LSAC has not published something, this page says so in those words rather than filling the hole with a plausible number. That is the difference between a gap and a guess, and only one of them is safe to plan around.
LSAT Demon's free account includes three official LSATs, our diagnostic and archetype quiz are free, and spacing, delayed review and interleaving cost nothing and have larger measured effects than most paid products.
For method, often. For material, no. Three official tests diagnose well and train poorly, and official questions are the one input free sources do not supply at volume.
LSAT Demon's free account, because three official LSATs is real official material at no cost and nothing else free matches it.
Close to it. Both waiver tiers include LawHub Advantage and a five-year CAS subscription, and 7Sage charges fee-waiver holders $1 a month.
Take a timed test and find out which section is costing you points. Choosing any product before that is guessing, whether the product is free or not.
Written by Ali, Georgetown Law, founder of Lovare Institut.
August 5, 2026
August 5, 2026