LSAT Score Calculator
Convert your raw score to an estimated scaled score
Uses a commonly published average conversion curve — actual scoring varies slightly by test date.
Frequently Asked Questions
The LSAT scaled score ranges from 120 (lowest) to 180 (highest). Your raw score — the number of questions you answered correctly — is converted to this scale using a statistical process called equating.
LSAC adjusts ("equates") the conversion slightly for every test administration to account for small differences in difficulty between test forms, so the exact number of questions you can miss for a given scaled score shifts by a point or two from test to test. This calculator uses a commonly published average conversion curve, not the exact table for any specific test date.
Since August 2024, the LSAT has 2 scored Logical Reasoning sections and 1 scored Reading Comprehension section (about 77 scored questions total), plus 1 unscored experimental section and a separately administered LSAT Writing task. The Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) section was permanently removed and replaced with a second Logical Reasoning section.
It's an estimate based on a widely used average conversion curve (the kind test-prep companies use for practice-test scoring), typically accurate within 1-2 scaled score points of the real conversion for a given test date. It cannot replicate the exact table for a specific LSAT administration.