About Us
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This page explains who runs LSATScoreConverter.com, why the site exists and where its numbers come from. It also covers how the site is funded, what it collects, how pages are made and checked, and how to reach us.
1. Who runs this site
LSATScoreConverter.com publishes the free LSAT Score Converter, a tool that turns a raw LSAT score into a scaled score and a percentile. The site is written for people preparing for the LSAT and applying to law school.
We publish under the site's name, not a personal byline. We do not claim credentials, awards or press coverage. Instead, every figure points to the primary source it comes from, so you can check it yourself.
2. Why the site exists
A practice test gives you a raw score: the number of questions you answered correctly. LSAC and law schools talk in scaled scores on the 120–180 scale, and in percentiles. Getting from one to the other means finding the right conversion table and percentile table, then reading across.
This site does that step for you, and it shows the source behind each number so you can see how a result was reached.
3. What the site covers
Besides the converter, the site has two more tools and a set of scoring guides. All of them are free and work without an account.
Tools
- LSAT Score Calculator: Enter correct answers per section and get your scaled score and percentile.
- LSAT Raw Score Conversion Chart: Every raw score from 0 to 77 with its scaled score and percentile.
- LSAT Percentiles: The percentile rank for every LSAT score from 120 to 180, and the score at each milestone.
Guides
- How Is the LSAT Scored?: Raw score, equating, the 120–180 scale, score bands and percentiles, step by step.
- LSAT Score Range: What the 120–180 range means, where most test takers land and what each band signals.
- What Is a Good LSAT Score?: Good depends on your target schools. Law school medians and percentiles compared.
- Is 160 a Good LSAT Score?: What a 160 means for percentiles, law school medians and reaching 165.
4. Where the data comes from
Every LSAT figure on the site comes from a primary source. Most come from the Law School Admission Council (LSAC), which writes and administers the test.
- Raw-to-scaled conversion: the April 2025 disclosed LSAT that LSAC released.
- Percentiles: the LSAC percentile table for the 2023–2026 testing years.
- Law school medians: the American Bar Association's Standard 509 Required Disclosures for the fall 2025 entering class.
The full list, with what each source is used for, is on our Methodology and Sources page.
Test forms convert slightly differently, so a converted score is an estimate for guidance, not an official score. Our Disclaimer sets out those limits.
5. Independence
LSATScoreConverter.com is an independent site. It is not affiliated with LSAC, and LSAC does not endorse it. Your official score comes only from LSAC.
LSAT® and LSAC® are registered trademarks of the Law School Admission Council, Inc. We use those names only to refer to the test and to the organization that runs it.
6. How the site is funded
The site is free. It has no ads, no affiliate links and no paid products. No school, prep company or other business pays to be mentioned.
If that changes, this page will say so.
7. What the site collects
There are no accounts, sign-ups, forms or comments. The converter and calculator run entirely in your browser, and what you type is never sent anywhere. Fonts and images are served from this site.
If you press Accept in the cookie banner, Google Analytics 4 loads so we can count visits, with advertising features switched off. If you press Reject, nothing from Google loads. Our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy explain the details and how to change your choice.
8. How pages are made and checked
Pages are drafted with help from software tools, including AI writing tools. Those tools do not supply the numbers. Every LSAC and ABA figure is stored once in the site's data files, traced to its source, and pages read their figures from there.
Before anything is published, automated checks run. One compares the site's data with the figures recorded from each source document. Another checks every built page, including that no figure has been typed in by hand.
There is no named author or expert reviewer, so pages carry no personal byline. If you spot an error, email us with the page and the figure, and we will check it against the source. Our Editorial Policy explains how pages are written, checked and corrected.
Get in touch
Email hello@lsatscoreconverter.com with questions, corrections, privacy requests or accessibility problems. See Contact Us for more on each kind of request, or the Accessibility Statement to report a barrier on the site.
By using LSATScoreConverter.com, you agree to our Terms of Use.