Free LSAT & Law School Tools

A free law school predictor, calculators and scholarship estimator that answer the questions you actually have, built from the ABA Standard 509 data every law school files. Estimate your admissions chances — no signup, no paywall, no email.

Scholarship Estimator & Calculator

See where your LSAT and GPA land against every school's admitted class, and the aid range each one actually publishes.

For you if: You have scores and want to know what schools would actually give you.

LSAT Score Calculator

Convert your raw score to a 120–180 scaled score and see the percentile — then which schools it makes you competitive for.

For you if: You are still sitting the LSAT and want to know what a score buys you.

LSAC GPA Calculator

Convert your GPA onto the 4.33 scale schools use, so you know what to enter on an application.

For you if: You are checking the number you would report to admissions.

Law School List Builder

Enter your LSAT and GPA once and get a graded list — Reach, Match, Safety and Splitter — across all 196 schools, with costs and admit rates.

For you if: You want a whole shortlist, not one school at a time, and a shareable link to get feedback.

LSAT Gap Analyzer

Enter your practice-test average and your real LSAT to see the gap, what caused it, and whether a retake is likely to help.

For you if: Your score came in below your PTs and you want to know why — and what to do next.

Below-Median LSAT Data

See how many of the 196 schools you already meet at the 25th percentile with a 150, 155, 158 or 160, then grade your own LSAT and GPA.

For you if: Your LSAT is under 160 or under a school's median and you want the real picture, not panic.

LSAT Retake Calculator

Enter your application deadline to see which upcoming LSAT administrations you can still register for and get your score before the cutoff, based on the official LSAC calendar.

For you if: You are weighing a retake and need to know whether the timeline even allows it.

LSAT Score Day Hub

Every LSAT score-release date for the 2026–2027 cycle plus a score-day playbook — what to do the moment your score lands, and where it puts you across 196 schools.

For you if: Your LSAT score is about to drop (or just did) and you want the next steps, not panic.

LSAT Registration & Scheduling Guide

How LSAC registration works — registration deadlines vs. the scheduling window, the separate writing-sample clock, and how to lock your test center and time before seats fill.

For you if: You are signing up for the LSAT and want the real dates and the step order, not guesswork.

LSAT Changes Hub

What changed on the LSAT — Logic Games removed, a second Logical Reasoning section added, fully digital format — plus the current test structure, a timeline of changes, and what it means for your prep.

For you if: You heard the LSAT changed and want the current format and the implications, not outdated advice.

What these tools are built on

Every figure comes from the ABA Standard 509 disclosures — the annual report every accredited law school files about its admissions, costs, aid and bar results. That is the same source your school's own admissions page uses, and the same data behind every number on this site.

No tool here prints an estimated offer. The ABA does not publish a mapping from LSAT scores to award amounts, so any calculator that gives you one dollar figure is running a model. These tools show you what schools actually publish, and where you stand against it.

Keep digging with the data

Common questions

Are these tools really free?

Yes, and there is no account, no paywall and no email capture. Every number in these tools comes from the ABA Standard 509 disclosures that law schools file publicly — the same data that appears on each school's own admissions page. Nothing here is modelled, estimated or sourced from a survey.

Which tool should I use first?

If you already know your LSAT and GPA, use the scholarship estimator — it tells you your position against each school's admitted class and what aid that school publishes. If you are still taking the LSAT, use the score calculator first to see what a score would make you competitive for.

Why doesn't the scholarship estimator tell me exactly what I'll get?

Because no one can honestly tell you that. The ABA disclosures give each school's overall aid distribution, not a mapping from scores to award amounts. A tool that prints a single dollar figure for your score is running a model, and the error is invisible to you. This one shows the real published range and where you sit, and tells you the conditions attached to it.

How many law schools do these tools cover?

All 196 ABA-accredited schools. The scholarship estimator works from each school's four-tier aid breakdown and its 25th, 50th and 75th percentile grant amounts, and adds conditional scholarship outcomes for the 54 schools reporting a large enough sample to compare fairly.