Choose Kaplan if you want a conventional in-person LSAT course; choose Princeton Review if you want a more clearly published ladder of self-paced, Fundamentals, 170+, Immersion and tutoring products. Both are large general test-prep companies, both include substantial digital infrastructure, and both cost much more than subscription-first specialists such as 7Sage.
| Product | Kaplan | Princeton Review |
|---|---|---|
| Self-paced | From about $899 | $799 list |
| In-person | $1,899 list; promotions may lower it | Varies by available course format |
| Fundamentals live | Live Online packages vary | $1,249 list |
| 170+ live | 170+ package available | $2,099 list |
| Immersion 170+ | — | $3,999 list |
| Private tutoring | Package pricing | $167/hour |
| LawHub | $124/year extra | Included in major products |
Kaplan. Its current in-person course includes 24 classroom hours, LSAT Channel instruction, official-question integration and analytics. That conventional classroom footprint is Kaplan’s clearest advantage over many specialist providers.
Princeton Review’s self-paced product is currently cheaper at list price and includes LawHub Advantage, 100+ hours of recorded instruction and a full year of access. Kaplan’s On Demand platform may fit students who prefer Kaplan’s interface and LSAT Channel ecosystem.
Princeton Review publishes a dedicated 170+ course with 65 hours of live instruction and a money-back structure subject to eligibility terms. Its Immersion program goes much further at 130 live hours plus workshops.
A guarantee should not decide the purchase by itself. Read the completion, attendance, practice-test and official-test requirements.
Both are broad test-prep companies with structured curricula. If you want a highly specialized LSAT-only philosophy, 7Sage, Demon or PowerScore may feel more focused. If you value institutional structure, scheduling and conventional classroom support, Kaplan and Princeton can be easier to execute.
7Sage Core is $69/month, LSAT Demon Essential is $99/month, and PowerScore On-Demand is $99/month. Those products are much cheaper for students who can self-manage.
Kaplan has the clearer in-person advantage; Princeton Review has a more transparent published product ladder including Self-Paced, Fundamentals, 170+, Immersion and tutoring.
Current products vary by format; Kaplan’s in-person course lists at $1,899 before promotions, while On Demand starts lower.
Current list prices include $799 Self-Paced, $1,249 Fundamentals, $2,099 170+, $3,999 Immersion and $167/hour tutoring.
Its major course products currently include a one-year LawHub Advantage subscription.
Kaplan is the clearer choice because it operates a dedicated in-person LSAT course.
Current product features and prices were checked against official Kaplan and Princeton Review pages.
Written by Ali Unar, Founder, Lovare Institut. Verified September 19, 2026.
September 20, 2026
September 20, 2026