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Built on the real digital LSAT. Trained on real students. Tuned for the score increase you actually came for.
Full access during your 7-day trial — same features on every plan. $0.00 due today · cancel anytime.
Every plan is backed by our +5 point money-back guarantee. Prepping for the GRE or GMAT too? See all plans →
Most LSAT courses run $69–149 a month — and with some, official practice tests cost extra. One Test Ninjas membership includes the course, the tests, and the guarantee.
Competitor details as of August 2026, from public pricing pages.
You sign up with a card, but $0.00 is due today. For 7 days you get full access to everything — all 30 practice tests, the 64-lesson course, and the complete question bank. Cancel anytime before the trial ends and you won’t be charged; if you stay, your plan starts automatically. If you want a taste first, our LSAT Question of the Day page is free and doesn’t need an account.
Everything, on every plan: 30 full-length practice tests, a 64-lesson course (32 Logical Reasoning, 32 Reading Comprehension), 3,000+ original practice questions with full explanations, timed LR and RC section drills, and analytics that show exactly which question types are costing you points.
Plans are $59/month, or $43/month on the 3-month plan — every plan includes the full course, all 30 practice tests, and the complete question bank. Most LSAT courses run $69–149 per month. You start with a 7-day free trial: $0.00 due today, cancel anytime.
If your official LSAT score doesn’t improve by at least 5 points over your baseline, we refund your most recent payment. Eligibility applies to starting scores of 162 or below — see the full terms on our money-back guarantee page.
No — and we say that up front. Our 3,000+ questions are original, written in-house and modeled on the current LSAT format. Official PrepTests are available through LSAC’s LawHub, and many of our students drill those alongside Test Ninjas. What you get here is what official tests alone don’t give you: a structured 64-lesson course, targeted drills by question type, step-by-step explanations, and analytics.
Yes. The LSAT hasn’t had a Logic Games section since August 2024 — today’s test is two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one scored Reading Comprehension section, plus one unscored experimental section. All 30 practice tests and both course modules are built on that format.