Score converter for the LSAT®
On the April 2025 test form LSAC published, 62 of 77 questions right is a 164 and 69 of 77 is a 170. Every form has its own table, so a converted score is an estimate.
Scaled score
Enter questions right
Where it sits among test takers (percentile)
- Below 27th120+
- 27th+147+
- 50th+154+
- 77th+162+
- 90th+167+
Your result
Questions you can miss for each score
The most questions you could miss and still reach each score, on the three test forms LSAC has published.
| Score | April 2025 (77 questions) | February 2024 (75 questions) | January 2023 (76 questions) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 180 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 175 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
| 170 | 8 | 9 | 8 |
| 165 | 14 | 14 | 14 |
| 160 | 21 | 21 | 21 |
| 155 | 28 | 28 | 28 |
| 150 | 35 | 34 | 34 |
| 145 | 41 | 41 | 41 |
| 140 | 47 | 46 | 47 |
Questions people ask
How is the LSAT scored?
Your raw score is the number of questions you answer correctly in the three scored sections. LSAC converts it to a score from 120 to 180, and every question counts the same.
How many questions can you miss to get a 170 on the LSAT?
About 8. A 170 allowed 8 missed of 77 on the April 2025 form, 9 of 75 on February 2024 and 8 of 76 on January 2023.
How many questions can you miss to get a 160 on the LSAT?
21 on each of the three forms LSAC has published.
What raw score is a 150 on the LSAT?
About 42 right. A 150 took 42 of 77 on the April 2025 form, 41 of 75 on February 2024 and 42 of 76 on January 2023.
Is there a penalty for wrong answers on the LSAT?
No. Only correct answers count, so answer every question.
Why does the conversion change from test to test?
LSAC converts each form's raw scores to the 120 to 180 scale so that scores can be compared across test dates. The three forms it has published have 75, 76 and 77 questions, each with its own table.
Can I convert a score from questions LSAC did not write?
Only roughly. The tables belong to LSAC's own forms. For a scaled score you can rely on, take an official practice test on LSAC's LawHub.
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How we work this out
What it does
Enter how many questions you got right to see the 120 to 180 score and the percentile it converts to.
A raw score on a three-section test of 75 to 78 scored questions, converted to the 120 to 180 scale and to LSAC's percentile for the 2023 to 2026 testing years.
Method
- Your raw score is the number of questions you answered correctly. LSAC takes nothing off for a wrong answer.
- We count the questions you missed and read the score for that many missed on the April 2025 form. It is the one form LSAC has published in today's format: two Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension, 77 questions.
- The table under your result shows the same number missed on the February 2024 and January 2023 forms, which had 75 and 76 questions and an Analytical Reasoning section.
- The percentile is LSAC's for that score: the percentage of scores from the 2023 to 2026 testing years that were lower.
Sources
Checked .
- LSAC: LSAT Disclosed Tests, Disclosure Booklets for the 2022-2023, 2023-2024 and 2024-2025 testing cycles, each with its conversion table
- LSAC: April 2025 LSAT Disclosure Booklet (Form LTDA03), April 2025 LSAT Conversion Table (2025)
- LSAC: February 2024 LSAT Disclosure Booklet (Form LTZD01), February 2024 LSAT Conversion Table (2024)
- LSAC: January 2023 LSAT Disclosure Booklet (Form LTZC01), January 2023 LSAT Conversion Table (2023)
- LSAC: LSAT Scoring, The raw score is the number of questions answered correctly, converted to the 120 to 180 scale; no deduction for wrong answers
- LSAC: LSAT Percentiles, LSAT Percentile Table: 2023-2026 Testing Years (percent below in hundredths, tenths and whole numbers)