LSAT Score Calculator
Convert a raw LSAT score to the 120-180 scale using the official conversion charts for PrepTests 101-159, in today's format without Logic Games. Pick one test or see the range across all of them.
Scaled score
161–166
typically 164
Percentile
82.8%
of recent test takers scored lower
13 misses
typical across all 59 tests · from 11 on the strictest curve to 16 on the most generous
PrepTest 159 conversion chart
Showing the newest test. Pick a PrepTest above to see its chart.
Frequently asked questions
How is the LSAT scored?
Your raw score is the number of questions you answer correctly in the scored sections. There is no penalty for wrong answers. LSAC converts the raw score to the 120-180 scale with a conversion chart made for each test form, so the same raw score can map to slightly different scaled scores on different tests.
How many questions are on the LSAT now?
Since August 2024 the LSAT has two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one scored Reading Comprehension section, plus one unscored experimental section. The official PrepTests in this calculator have 76 to 79 scored questions.
How many questions can I miss and still get a 170?
Across the 59 official PrepTests here, a 170 allows 6 to 10 misses, typically 8. Use the target score panel above to see the range for any score.
Is the LSAT curved?
Not against other test takers on the same day. Each form is equated in advance so a scaled score means the same thing on any test, which is why harder forms have more generous conversion charts.
What is a good LSAT score?
A 150 is about the 37th percentile, a 160 the 71th, a 165 the 85th and a 170 the 94th. What counts as good depends on your schools, so compare your score to each school's median on our law school pages.
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