Drill all 20 Logical Reasoning question types and every Reading Comprehension format, then sit full-length tests in a faithful replica of the interface you'll test in from August 2026. All of it free while the platform is in early access.
The practice platform is free while it's in early access: all 2,400+ questions, both full-length tests, the drill builder, and the analytics. Join the list and we'll set you up.
Free, no commitment. Leave the list any time.
It's the same method behind our flagship MCAT program: prep reverse-engineered from how the exam actually evaluates you, practice that mirrors the real thing, and instructors verified for exam mastery and teaching ability.
The platform
2,400+ original questions, a question-type drill builder, and full-length tests in the 2026-27 interface.
Explore practice1-on-1 sessions with verified high scorers, built around the question family that's costing you points.
Meet the tutorsThe LSAT Reasoning Method: a three-volume course in Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension, free to read.
Read freeThe question bank
Every question is original, written in the style of the current LSAT, and checked by an independent reviewer before it reaches the bank. Nothing is recycled from official tests, so your official PrepTests stay fresh for full-length rehearsal.
| Section | Questions | Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| Logical Reasoning drills | 1,650 | All 20 question types (Flaw, Assumption, Strengthen, Weaken, Inference, Parallel Reasoning, Principle, Paradox, and more), spread across easy, medium, and hard |
| Reading Comprehension drills | 608 | Law, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences passages, including comparative reading sets |
| Full-length practice tests | 2 tests | Four timed sections each in the 2026-27 testing interface, with a 120-180 score estimate and percentiles |
| Argumentative Writing | 2 prompts | The real two-phase format and timing |
Roughly 2,460 practice questions in all, which makes this one of the largest free collections of original LSAT-style practice questions anywhere. All of it is free while the platform is in early access.
The difference
Most practice banks tell you the credited answer and move on. Here, every question has a walkthrough of the reasoning plus a written explanation on each of the five answer choices: why the right one earns the point and why each of the other four is tempting but wrong. It reads like a tutor talking you through the question, so a missed question shows you the exact step where your reasoning slipped instead of just costing you a point.
The book behind the platform
Before you drill a single question, learn how the test thinks. Our complete LSAT course in book form covers every Logical Reasoning question type and a full Reading Comprehension method, written around the same reasoning patterns our practice questions test. Read it on the site, no signup, no PDF gate.
FAQ
2,400+ original questions in total: a drill bank of 1,650 Logical Reasoning and 608 Reading Comprehension questions, plus two full-length practice tests and two Argumentative Writing prompts. Every question comes with a full explanation.
Yes. The practice platform is free while it's in early access: the complete drill bank, both full-length tests, the drill builder, and the analytics. Joining the early-access group locks in your access from day one. The one optional extra is Lex, the AI tutor, available as a $29 a month add-on.
No, and that's deliberate. Every question here is an original item written in the style of the current exam and checked by an independent reviewer before it enters the bank. We're not affiliated with LSAC, and we'd actually encourage you to use official PrepTests too: because our drills are original, you never have to burn an official test on targeted practice.
All 20 types that appear on the current test, including Flaw, Assumption, Strengthen, Weaken, Inference, Parallel Reasoning, Principle, and Paradox questions. The drill builder can target any single type, timed or self-paced, at easy, medium, or hard difficulty.
Yes. The 608 Reading Comprehension questions span all four subject families the LSAT draws from (law, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences) and include comparative reading, the two-passage format that appears in every scored Reading Comprehension section.
Every question has a walkthrough of the reasoning, plus a separate written explanation on each of the five answer choices: why the credited answer is right and why each of the other four is tempting but wrong. When you miss, you can see exactly which step of your reasoning slipped.
